Q: In small quantities, fresh vegetables are part of a healthy, balanced hamster diet. They are very nutritious and have extra moisture that keeps hamsters well hydrated. Eating too many vegetables, though, can cause diarrhea because of too much moisture. To help stop your hamster's diarrhea, take fresh vegetables out of its diet. Feed your hamster only dry food (hamster pellets). Hamster pellets are very nutritious, so you don't have to worry about your hamster not getting enough nutrients when it eats only dry food. Like people, hamsters become dehydrated if they have diarrhea. Make sure your hamster has plenty of fresh, cool water to drink so it can rehydrate itself. If you notice your hamster isn't drinking its water, give it water by hand: Fill a small eye dropper with cool water. Holding your hamster, put the eyedropper in the corner of its mouth. Squeeze a few drops of water at a time into your hamster's mouth. Talk with your vet about how often you should give your hamster water by hand. Raspberry bush leaves and arrowroot can help a hamster recover from diarrhea. Talk with your vet before feeding either of these items to your hamster. Your vet can advise you on how much of these items to give your hamster to treat the diarrhea. After a day or two without vegetables, your hamster's diarrhea should stop. Don't start refeeding vegetables right away, though. To allow your hamster to fully recover, wait one to two weeks before adding vegetables back to the diet. When you feed your hamster vegetables, make the portion size equal to a few raisins. Feed the vegetables once a day. With normal cases of hamster diarrhea, the hamster will look otherwise healthy (no hunching over or loss of appetite) and be completely healthy again after a few days of eating a dry food-only diet. However, with more severe diarrhea, a hamster will not improve after a day or two. In fact, the diarrhea may get worse and the hamster may look sicker (dull and sunken eyes, ruffled coat, weight loss). Severe diarrhea is a symptom of Wet Tail, which causes serious illness in hamsters. If your hamster is not getting better, take it to your vet right away for further treatment.
A: Stop feeding your hamster fresh vegetables. Give your hamster fresh water. Consider feeding your hamster raspberry bush leaves or arrowroot. Reintroduce vegetables after the diarrhea stops. Watch for improvement.

Q: OB-GYNs are physicians who specialize in women's health. They complete medical school and an obstetric residency program. Then, they take written and oral exams to achieve board certification with the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, the official organization for obstetricians and gynecologists in the United States. OB-GYNs are trained to perform surgery (including cesarean section), handle complications associated with pregnancy and childbirth, and prescribe medications. Some OB-GYNs complete additional training to specialize in particular aspects of women's health care, such as infertility treatment or gynecological cancer. CNMs complete nursing school, become registered nurses, and then complete a graduate degree program in midwifery, such as a master's or doctoral degree. Then, they pass exams to achieve certification from the American College of Nurse Midwives, the official organization for midwives in the United States. Midwives can generally prescribe medications, depending on state law, but they cannot perform surgery or handle high-risk cases. Because obstetricians are M.D.s, they approach pregnancy and childbirth through a scientific and medical lens. This approach has advantages and disadvantages. A medical approach is beneficial if you have a higher risk pregnancy and are likely to need specialized medical care. OB-GYNs are the only health care professionals who can handle any complication that develops, including the need for surgery. On the other hand, a medical approach sometimes leads to unnecessary drugs or interventions. Some women who use OB-GYNs find that their pregnancies and birth experiences become unnecessarily medicalized. Childbirth is a natural process, and most healthy women do not need high-tech interventions. You can try to have a natural birth with either an obstetrician or a nurse-midwife. In general, though, women who use midwives tend to use less pain medication and fewer interventions, and they are much less likely to wind up needing cesarean sections.
A: Understand what the "obstetrician-gynecologist" title means. Know what the "certified nurse-midwife" designation represents. Recognize that OB-GYNs have a highly-medicalized approach. Realize the strong correlation between midwifery and natural birth.

Q: The date Easter falls on is based on the ecclesiastical approximation of the vernal (spring) equinox. This approximation falls on the same date each year: March 21. Note that this calculation relies on the ecclesiastical estimation of the vernal equinox, not the actual vernal equinox identified by the astronomical system of measurement. The actual moment of equinox can shift within 24 hours and may arrive a day before March 21. This is not taken into consideration when the date of Easter is determined, however. This is the vernal equinox in the Northern Hemisphere only. For those in the Southern Hemisphere, it is the autumnal equinox. The same date (March 21) is used in both hemispheres, though. Identify the date of the first full moon that comes after the vernal equinox. This date will land no later than a month after the vernal equinox. You can find out this information by checking a lunar calendar. These calendars track and illustrate the day-by-day phases of the moon. You can buy a lunar wall or desk calendar, or you can search for a free one online. The Sunday after the first moon following the vernal equinox is the date that Easter falls on. For example, the first full moon after the vernal equinox in 2014 came on Tuesday, April 15. This means that in 2014, Easter fell on the following Sunday, April 20. If the first full moon after the vernal equinox lands on a Sunday, the date of Easter is delayed by one week and lands on the following Sunday. This delay is put into place to decrease the risk of Easter Sunday landing on the same day as the Jewish Passover. For instance, the first full moon after the vernal equinox in 1994 fell on Sunday, March 27. Instead of Easter also falling on March 27, it fell a week later on Sunday, April 3.
A: Mark the vernal equinox. Find the date of the first full moon. Skip ahead to the following Sunday. Note whether or not the full moon falls on Sunday.

Q: It's the cloud with an arrow inside. If you're using Windows, you'll find it near the bottom-right corner of the screen in the task bar. If you have a Mac, it's in the menu bar near the top-right corner of the screen. It's at the top-right corner of the Backup & Sync panel. A list of your paused uploads will appear. The selected upload is now resumed.
A:
Click the Backup & Sync icon. Click . Click Resume.