Claims that an alkaline diet and lifestyle will make your body more alkaline are false. In fact, the body has multiple complex mechanisms for keeping the pH level of its blood in a relatively narrow range between 7.35 and 7.45. While other fluids (like urine and the contents of the stomach) can have different pH levels, these are not by themselves a sign of your overall health. Note that a blood pH level outside of this narrow range can cause dangerous conditions called acidosis (if the pH gets too low) and alkalosis (if the pH gets too high). It's generally impossible for healthy people to get either of these conditions simply through diet and lifestyle changes. Some sources unfortunately claim that an alkaline diet offers protection against serious health problems like cancer. There is no scientific grounding for these claims. If you have a major health problem, do not prioritize an alkaline diet over proper medical care. The basis for claims that alkaline diets help cure cancer are a few studies that show that certain cancer cells can grow faster in acidic solutions. However, these studies were performed in test tubes not in human bodies. In fact, the differences between the conditions in a test tube and those in the human body are so great that it can't be said with certainty that an alkaline diet wouldn't be harmful in a real-world situation. As noted above, a harmful condition called alkalosis occurs when the pH of the blood is too high. This is almost always a cause of disease, organ damage, altitude sickness, or poisoning. Because alkalosis is so dangerous, it's important to never attempt to artificially raise your blood pH level directly (via injection, drinking a strong alkaline solution, etc.) This mistake can be deadly. Symptoms of alkalosis include nausea, confusion, headache, muscle spasms, light-headedness, and numbness in the face or limbs.
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One-sentence summary -- Understand that the human body's pH level can't be adjusted. Don't believe claims that alkalines are disease cures. Understand the danger of alkalosis.

Have the discussion in a neutral location, such as the living room or the kitchen. Avoid the bedroom or ones' office. Have the discussion in private without other people involved such as friends, children or parents. Avoid distractions like computers and phones, so you can each turn your attention towards the conversation at hand. Have the discussion at a time when both partners are rested and not distracted. Don't worry about the adage, "Never go to bed angry." It is usually better for both partners to be able to rest, calm down, and gain some perspective on the disagreement. Take breaks when necessary. Fighting, even when done fairly, is exhausting, and you will both have more productive conversations when you can clear your head. Even taking five minutes apart can make a difference. Don't let little things build up into big things. If you are angry about something, tell your partner about it. Keep talking through problems. If you stop talking and give your partner the silent treatment, nothing is going to get resolved. Spend one-third of the time talking about your own perspective, one-third of the time listening closely and intimately (holding hands or otherwise touching each other) to your partner, and one-third mutually engaging in the dialogue at hand. Do not engage in name-calling. Even terms of endearment can be hurtful if they are used heatedly. Don't tell your partner how they feel or how they should act or respond. Be respectful of their feelings and do not project your own feelings on them. Don't use words like "always" and "never." An example is, "You always do this," or "You never do that." These words are exaggerations and only serve to alienate your partner. Also, do not use the word "but," as in, "I understand what you're feeling, but?" Do not bring up past grievances. Keep the conversation rooted in the immediate issue, so that you can address that first. Admitting when you are at fault can be a huge step in reaching compromise or resolution. Your honesty will help your partner trust you more. You should not threaten or physically hurt your partner or their belongings. If your anger feels like it's starting to boil over, take a break, get some fresh air, and return to the conversation when you've calmed down. No human is infallible, yourself included. Your partner might make mistakes, but if you are willing to work on your problems together and having calm discussions together, you should work towards forgiveness. If the discussion is not productive and continues to be hurtful and unresolved, you may need to bring in an objective third party. A professionally trained mediator or counselor is preferable over a family member or close friend, who may bring their own perspective to the problem and complicate the matter further.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose an appropriate setting and time. Maintain open lines of communication. Divide the discussion into thirds. Be respectful. Remove certain words from your fighting vocabulary. Keep the discussion to the topic at hand. Take responsibility for your part in the disagreement. Remain calm and do not engage in physical violence or threats. Forgive your partner and yourself. Engage a mediator or seek professional counseling.

Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will search the computer for the Command Prompt app. It's a black box at the top of the Start window. Command Prompt will open. You must be on an administrator account in order to retrieve your key in this way. Type wmic path softwarelicensingservice get OA3xOriginalProductKey into Command Prompt, then press Enter. You should see the 25-character product key appear directly below the command that you entered; this is your product key. Take a screenshot of the results or write down the key to make sure that you have access to it if needed. If this command doesn't work, you'll need to use ProduKey to find your Windows product key.
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One-sentence summary --
Open Start . Type command prompt into Start. Click Command Prompt. Enter the product key retrieval code. Note your product key.