Always wanted to head out on a round the world trip for a year? Dreaming of a beach and some palm trees in Jamaica, or world class art in Paris? Exploring a new environment and exposing yourself to new experiences can really help to energize and excite you. Many airlines offer round the world tickets. You can also book tours and arrange your accommodations in your destination with a few clicks of your mouse. The hardest thing you'll have to do is fit your clothes in a carry on and get to the airport on time. Solo travel can be a good way to challenge yourself in a new place and discover traits you didn't know you had. Coping with a foreign language in a foreign city or country alone can be challenging. But it also allows you to be more open to meeting new people and trying out new experiences. Another great way to travel is to contact a friend who lives in another country and arrange a visit. In a new place, there is nothing better than a friend who can act as your tour guide and show you the best restaurants,sites, and experiences. This is also a great way to reach out to a friend and do something fun or exciting with them. Maybe you just don't have enough time or money to go on a trip across the ocean or to another country. A cheaper alternative to air travel is a road trip around your area or home state, with friends or alone. Road travel also allows you to plan your trip based on the sites you want to see and experience. World's largest paper clip? Check. The Voodoo Museum in Louisiana? Check. Create your own tour of the area and map it out. Get excited about planning a custom trip without having to worry about baggage fees or a language barrier.

Summary: Book a ticket to your dream destination. Visit a friend in another country. Go on road trip through your home state or area.

The links can be found directly underneath your review towards the left hand size of each item. The two links are titled "Edit" and "Remove".

Summary: Click the corresponding link to the review you'd like to edit. Click "Post" after your edit is complete.

Check to see what is printed on the films to determine they are yours and what part of the body is represented in the films. You should see your name and other identifying information like your birthdate. The name of the hospital or medical facility where the films were taken and the date the study was performed should be printed on each film. You do not want to look at someone else's films and become upset if you see an abnormality. Your expectations about what you will see are determined by what part of your body was studied. The CT of your brain will be compact with your brain encased inside the thin bone of your skull. The CT of your leg or arm will be compact but it will have length; the scan will have images of your bones and the surrounding soft tissue (muscle and fat). The CT of your abdomen will be large and very complex because you will be seeing things like your small intestines curled up like a snake right next to your kidneys, liver, spleen, etc. You can go to a website like https://www.imaios.com/en/e-Anatomy which offers short explanations of CT images of the different parts of the body. This will help you focus on what is important in each area of the body like the brain, chest, or pelvis. Use more than one website and search for websites that offer free images. If you have a printed CT scans, the films will be a little smaller than an opened New York Times newspaper. The best light source will be flat and around that size or a little larger. If your CT scan is on a computer disk, the computer screen is the "light source". If you have a large flat screen TV and DVR capability, find a scene where there is a very bright flash filling the screen and hit pause. It may not be easy to get the TV to shine bright enough. Try holding the films near any light source. You can try a lamp with the shade off, a fluorescent light fixture, or your computer screen. You may have to keep moving the films back and forth if the light source is small. You need to know if the CT scan images are presented in the transverse, coronal, or sagittal plane. You must have this information when you use the anatomy atlas as a reference. Imagine yourself standing up and the CT scanner machine is cutting you into slices like bread. The transverse plane would be bread slices that start at your head and end at your feet. The coronal plane would be bread slices that begin in the front and end at your back; your face, stomach, and toes would be in the first cuts and the back of your head, your buttocks, and your heels would be in the last cuts. The sagittal cuts would start at one ear and end at the other. The CT scanner is the machine that takes special X-ray films. The CT scanner uses focused X-ray beams that are shot through your body. A certain pattern is created when these X-rays strike a special detector. A computer connected to this detector creates images based upon this pattern. You lie on a table that moves in very small increments through a large tube. A picture is taken each time you are moved. Because the tube of the scanner surrounds you in a complete circle, pictures can be taken in the three planes with ease.

Summary: Read the information on the CT scan. Find a good light source. Do not get disoriented.

Sea monkeys begin life by feeding off the nutrients in their egg sac. Check on the eggs daily to see if they've begun to hatch. Once they have, wait five days before you start to feed them. Newly hatched sea monkeys can be extremely small. Move your tank to a well-lit area and examine the water closely for tiny, pale, moving dots. Use a magnifying glass if necessary. If the sea monkey eggs do not hatch within 48 hours, move the tank to an area with stronger light. Keep the tank away from direct sunlight, however, as this can cause it to overheat Use the smaller end of the feeding spoon to pick up the food, and move one of these small spoonfuls into the tank. If you do not have a feeding spoon, try using a clean plastic straw as a scoop. It's better to give them too little food than too much. Different handbooks vary in their instructions, but most sea monkey tanks will thrive when fed at intervals of five to seven days. Only increase the feeding rate or amount if your sea monkey population grows much larger than the initial packet's population, and if there is no sediment on the base of the tank. If the water becomes cloudy or dirty-looking, stop feeding the shrimp. Wait until the water becomes clear again before adding food. This cloudy appearance is usually the result of too much algae, bacteria, or other organisms that can suffocate the sea monkeys if they continue to grow. Adult brine shrimp digestive tracks become dark when full. If you see this dark line running across a sea monkey's body, it is probably eating well. If you do not, consider feeding them more often, but only as described below. If you acquire more sea monkeys, or if the population grows, you may need to increase the amount of food or the frequency of feeding. Adjust slowly to avoid killing the tank's population through overfeeding. Reduce the interval between feeding sessions by one day at a time, returning to the old feeding schedule if the water becomes cloudy or the sea monkeys start acting sluggish or uninterested in food. Alternatively, keep the same feeding schedule but switch to the large end of the feeding spoon.
Summary: Don't feed a new tank until 5 days after hatching. Feed the sea monkeys a tiny amount of Growth Food. Repeat the feeding once every five to seven days. Skip feedings if the water gets cloudy. Watch for a dark streak on the sea monkeys as a sign of health. Increase feedings cautiously.