In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The greatest way to show your boyfriend you care about him is to reveal to him how much you appreciate him. Guys often want to feel needed and want to know that you appreciate them. Don't forget to remind him every now and then how much you do care for him and how thankful you are to have him around. When you compliment your boyfriend and make him feel like the things he does for you aren't in vain, it can create positive effects in your life as well. If he feels like his significant other appreciates him and notices him, he may be more likely to do things for you, because he knows that you won't just ignore him or critique him. Compliments don't just affect women. Men like and enjoy compliments as well, so compliment him every now and then to boost his confidence and to show him you find him attractive in appearance and personality. Compliment his looks, but also compliment his actions. Let him know when he does something well or when you are proud of him. In moments when your boyfriend is experiencing difficulty or has recently failed at something, take time to encourage him and remind him of his strengths and what he is good at. Uplifting your boyfriend in times when he is feeling insecure is one of the best ways to compliment him. Even in those moments when your boyfriend irritates you and the last thing you want to do is help him, sacrifice your pride and help him out. Taking time and energy to work alongside your boyfriend or to help ease his load is a great way to show your boyfriend you care for him and love him. A healthy relationship isn't based on what you can gain from someone, it's based on mutual support and affection. Helping your boyfriend may look like different things. It may be running errands for him when his life gets crazy. It may be helping him with school work or his workload. It may be giving him space to sort things out. The best way to help you boyfriend is to do things without him having to ask first. This will show him that you aren't helping him out of obligation or helping him just because he asked -- you are doing it because you care about him enough to help him out. Along with complimenting your boyfriend, you can talk tenderly and sweetly to him to express your feelings and care for him. Tell him how you feel about him, try to avoid jumping to conclusions, and give your boyfriend grace when he needs it. Know that no one can be perfect, so even when your boyfriend makes a mistake or hurts your feelings, be willing to forgive him and give him grace. Giving your boyfriend grace means not holding grudges against him, forgiving him, and showing him love, even when it is difficult. Showing someone grace can often be humbling, but it helps him see that you are understanding and know that you aren't perfect either. This doesn't mean that you can let your boyfriend walk all over you, or continually mess up with no regard to your feelings. If your boyfriend continually hurts your or is constantly making mistakes, you should talk to him. Communication is key to a healthy relationship, so if you have given your boyfriend grace countless times and continue to forgive him, but his behavior still throws you off, it's time you have a conversation with him. The key to caring for your boyfriend is making it a priority to keep the relationship healthy. You may pretend like everything is okay by engaging in physical touch, but at the end of the day physical touch won't be enough. Communicate regularly with your boyfriend and make sure you two have created a safe place to share how you are feeling in the relationship. For a healthy relationship you should avoid dating someone who doesn't seem that into you, or is only keeping you around until something "better" comes along. Dating someone who shares the same values as you do and is committed to you will result in the best relationship and the least amount of heartbreak.
Summary: Appreciate him. Compliment him. Help him when you can. Talk sweetly to him and give him grace. Maintain a healthy relationship.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your partner or friend has intermittent issues with phone checking, agree ahead of time not to use your phones for a lunch or date you've agreed to. This sets up clear expectations about what kind of time you want to have together. It's important that you, too, adhere to any requests you make with regards to electronics, so your companion feels equally respected. To a friend, you might say, "I've really been looking forward to hearing about your trip. Can we put our phones away while we catch up? I'd love to see your photos once we're finished with our lunch." If your partner or friend has a consistent phone issue, casually keep track of their usage patterns over a given week. Note the time of day, day of the week, and the type of activity or communication that distracts your partner. Find a good time to let your companion know what you've observed. Suggest that you'd like to set some boundaries for phone use in your relationship because the current arrangement is not working for you. You might say to a boyfriend, "I love hanging out with you, but your phone usage when we're together has really become a problem for me. I'd love to continue seeing you, but only if we don't use our phones when we're on dates. If that's not possible, I'll have to move on." To a friend, you might say, "I love running together, but it's really distracting to my training when you're texting on the phone. I'd love to continue our regimen, but only if we agree not to use our phones while we work out. If that doesn't work, I'll have to train with Sue from now on." If a good friend or spouse exhibits troubling symptoms with their phone use, it may be helpful to consult a professional therapist. Symptoms to look for include excessive phone use that has caused them to jeopardize their job or relationship; withdrawal symptoms when they cannot use their phone; or persistent failed attempts to use their cellphone less often. A therapist can help you sort out phone use in your relationship or provide support to your companion who is struggling with an addiction to their phone.
Summary: Agree to leave your phones out of reach for an activity or meal. Keep track of patterns to address recurrent issues. Get help if the issue is constant.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It is normal for the person to experience swelling, pain, and discomfort following the surgery. The discomfort is usually mild and can be managed with over-the-counter medication as advised by your doctor. Be sure your surgeon advises you on the exact products to give your baby or young child to help with any discomfort. The instructions from your surgeon should be clear on the doses as well as the products that are ok to use. Do not use more medication than your doctor advised, and do not use any products other than those your doctor recommended. If your baby is young and you were having trouble with breastfeeding, try to breastfeed soon after the procedure has been performed. The corrective surgery has immediate results. While there may be some swelling and discomfort, infants are often able to begin to breastfeed as soon as the procedure is completed. If your child is old enough, rinsing the mouth with salt water is often recommended. Your surgeon will provide you with specific instructions on how to minimize the risk of infection, and how to use any recommended products in young children. Assist your child with your normal routines of oral hygiene. Normal brushing and rinsing is recommended to keep the mouth area clean and help prevent infection. Avoid touching the surgical site with the toothbrush, or with fingers, in order to minimize irritation and prevent infection. If stitches were used, they were most likely dissolvable. In some cases traditional sutures are used which will require a scheduled appointment with the surgeon to have them removed. Your doctor will advise you as to specific foods, if any, your infant or child should avoid for any amount of time. Follow the instructions provided by your doctor. Follow the directions provided by your surgeon in cleaning the mouth area after eating and drinking to prevent infection. Depending on the age of your child, it may have been recommended that you follow-up with speech therapy. The condition is called being tongue-tied for several reasons including limitations in speaking. Your child may have learned how to make sounds and words in ways that are not normal, in an effort to communicate. Working with a speech therapist can help to correct any speech deficits and assist your child in learning to speak normally. Tongue exercises may be a part of strengthening the ability to speak correctly.
Summary:
Expect some swelling and discomfort. Try to breastfeed your baby. Use salt water rinses. Keep the mouth area as clean as possible. Provide foods and beverages as directed. Schedule appointments as recommended by your surgeon.