Q: The image will appear on the webpage wherever you insert the code for the image. To do so, type in <img but don't press Enter. Since the "image" tag is a complete tag in and of itself, it doesn't need a closing tag. Type in src= after the <img tag, making sure to place a space between "img" and "src". Copy the URL for the image that you want to add, then paste it to the right of the source tag. Type in style=, then type in width:px;height:px. Type in the image's width in pixels after "width:", then type in the image's height in pixels after "height:". This is the text that displays if the image fails to load. To do so, type in alt= and then type in the description. Place a > bracket after the last character in the alternate description to do so. It should resemble the following: <img src=https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/img_fjords.jpg style=width:600px;height:400px alt=Fjord>
A: Find a place to insert an image. Create the image tag. Add the "source" tag. Enter an image's address. Add the "style" tag. Enter the image's dimensions. Enter the alternate description. Close the image tag. Review your image's code.

Q: There are many over-the-counter supplements available, each with different ingredients and possible side effects. Speak to your doctor specifically about Omega XL to see if it is right for you, as it has ingredients that differ from other Omega-3 supplements. Avoid taking Omega XL without approval from your healthcare provider, as it may cause side-effects or interactions with other medications. If your doctor is unfamiliar with this particular supplement, inform them that its 3 main ingredients are a patented oil extract from green lipped mussels ("Perna Caniculusa"), which contains omega-3 fatty acids, including both EPA and DHA. The formula also contains vitamin E and monounsaturated olive oil. Be sure to tell your doctor about any allergies or food intolerances you have, however mild. In particular, tell them if you are allergic to fish or shellfish. Your doctor will tell you if Omega XL is safe for you to take. Omega XL may have interactions with other drugs. Be sure to tell your doctor about all prescription or non-prescription medications and supplements you are taking. In particular, Omega XL may cause interactions with: Anticoagulant and anti-platelet drugs Blood pressure drugs Contraceptive medications
A: Speak to your doctor about taking Omega XL. Tell your doctor about any allergies you may have. Disclose any medications that you take regularly.

Q: The thyroid gland is sensitive to many things, including dietary factors as well as emotional and physical stressors, so hypothyroidism is a relatively common condition particularly in women. If you experience chronic (daily) fatigue, unexplained weight gain, dry skin, coarse hair, depression and uncharacteristic moodiness, then schedule an appointment with your family doctor to get checked out. The best way to check for hypothyroidism is to get a blood test and look at your level of thyroid horomones. TSH is the hormone your pituitary gland (in your brain) secretes to tell your thyroid how much thyroid hormone to make. Also get your free T4 and free T3 tested as there can be issues converting T4 to T3. A lack of iodine in your diet can cause your thyroid to swell (called a goiter) and lead to hypothyroidism. If your thyroid gland is underactive or dysfunctional for some reason, your pituitary gland will tell your thyroid to work harder, which is indicated by increased levels of TSH in your bloodstream. So the higher your TSH blood levels, the lower your thyroid gland activity. Normal blood TSH values are 0.5 to 4.5/5 mIU/L (milli-international units per liter). If your TSH level is greater than 10 mIU/L, then most doctors agree that treatment with thyroid medication (synthetic or natural) is appropriate. If your TSH level is between 4 - 10 mIU/L, medication may still be recommended if your actual thyroid hormones thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyronine (T3) are abnormally low. Once your doctor establishes you have hypothyroidism, there are different types of medications to consider. The main medication used is called levothyroxine sodium (Synthroid, Levoxyl, Levothroid, Unithroid), which is a synthetic version of thyroxine (T4). Other commonly used thyroid medications include liothyronine (Cytomel), a synthetic version of triiodothyronine (T3); liotrix (Thyrolar), a synthetic combo of T4 and T3; and desiccated natural thyroid (Armour Thyroid, Nature-throid, Westhroid). Desiccated natural thyroid hormone is made from dried pig thyroid glands. Depending on many factors, including which thyroid hormones are too low in your bloodstream (T4 and/or T3), your doctor will recommend the most appropriate thyroid medication. All these thyroid medications are supplementing a hormone(s) that's at low levels in your body, so your body won't react negatively to them. The safety concern is getting the right dose for your body. There may be a period of adjustment to get the dosage right, so your doctor may need to see you more in the beginning. Be aware of the signs of too little medication and too much medication.
A: See your doctor and get tested for thyroid hormone. Understand the results of your blood test. Ask your doctor about the different medications.

Q: To determine where you need to cut your mat, you first need to know how big the picture is. Take your ruler and measure both the width and the height of the photo; write down your measurements on a piece of paper. If you're framing a photo with a white border, measure from where the actual photo starts so that the white won't be visible once it's framed. Now that you know how big the picture is and how big the frame is, you can do some math to determine where you'll need to cut the mat board. In general, you want anywhere from a 12 inch (1.3cm) border to a 2 inches (5.1cm) border going all the way around the photo. For example: If your picture is 7 inches (18cm) wide and 12 inches (30cm) tall and the frame is 16 inches (41cm) wide and 20 inches (51cm) tall, you'll subtract the picture's height from the frame's height and divide that answer by 2 to figure out where you'll need to make your mat cuts. Similarly, you'll subtract the picture's width from the frame's width and divide that answer by 2 to determine where you need to cut for the width of the mat. If your picture is a lot smaller than the frame, you'll be left with a much bigger mat border. Always mark the back of the board rather than the front. If you mark on the front, you'll have to erase your pencil lines which could change the color of the mat or ruin its appearance (especially if it's not white). Use your metal ruler to mark off the entire square that needs to be removed to create the border for the picture. Use a pencil rather than a marker to make your notations. A marker could bleed into the mat board or could get on your hand and then transfer to the front of the board or picture later on. Line up your metal ruler along one of the lines for the border. Use your X-ACTO knife to carefully cut along the ruler, making sure to start and stop at the intersections with the other lines. If you go too far, you'll be cutting into the border itself and will need to start over. Cut the board on all 4 sides and then pop out the interior section to reveal the border. You can save that interior section of mat board to use on other projects. You could always make another border for a smaller picture, or use it in other crafting projects.
A:
Measure how big the picture is that you need to mat. Calculate how big the border should be. Mark the back of the mat board so you can line up your cuts. Cut out the center of the mat based on the measurements you made.