Q: A recirculating or front-venting microwave can be installed beneath a counter without any further effort. Other types may require more advanced ventilation installation. Be aware of the requirements of your model before you begin installation. Other types of microwave may be more suited for an over the range installation, require a new ventilation hood, or even necessitate a full new ventilation system. Follow these methods for finding and marking these vertical wall supports. Your microwave will need to be fastened to at least one of them. If you have one, use an electronic or magnetic stud finder to search for nails. Alternately, tap lightly on the wall with a hammer. When you hear a solid "thunk" instead of a hollow sound, you've likely found a wall stud. If you're not certain whether you've found a stud, drill a test hole and use a bent wire or coat hanger to search for solid objects in your wall. Once you've located the center of one wall stud, its closest neighbors are usually located either 16 inches or 24 inches to each side. Use a small nail to probe the wall stud(s) and determine the width. Draw a vertical line down the center of the wall studs once you've found them. This flat metal plate should be level and the top tabs should butt against the base of the cabinet or cabinet frame. If your microwave came with a wall template, tape that instead as a drilling guide before you attach the plate. Use a level to ensure your microwave isn't installed at a slant. Remove any decorative trimming from the cabinet preventing you from placing the mounting plate correctly. If the front of the cabinet has an overhang, place the mounting plate below the back of the cabinet by an equal amount. Otherwise the overhang will block access to the microwave. For a microwave that requires base-of-cabinet attachments, you may need to saw off the overhang instead. Follow these steps to determine which size holes to drill and where. The bottom edge of the plate should have an area covered in holes. Use a marker to draw circles in at least two holes. At least one should be completely over a wall stud to support the microwave's weight. Locate the two or more holes along the upper edge of the microwave. Fill in these with a marker as well. Remove the mounting plate. Use the circles you drew as a guide, not the mounting plate. Drill a 3/16" (5mm) hole through any circle located on a wall stud. Drill a 3/8" (10mm) hole through any other circle. If your microwave came with a top template, tape it to the base of the cabinet above and drill 3/8"(10mm) holes through attachment points where directed to fasten the microwave to the cabinet base. If your microwave came with a base of cabinet template, tape this where the microwave top will be located and drill where instructed for the power cord. Otherwise, select a spot easily accessible by the power cord and out of the way of normal cabinet function. If there are no electrical outlets within reach of the cord, you will need to install a new electrical outlet. Do not use an extension cord. Have an assistant hold the mounting plate securely in the correct position as you fasten it to the wall. Use lag screws (lag bolts) in the 3/16"(5mm) holes. These will bear most of the microwave's weight, which is why they are used over the wall studs. Use toggle screws (toggle bolts) in the 3/8"(10mm) holes. The "wings" of the toggle screw go through the hole and pull against the wall as the screw is tightened. Pull the mounting plate toward you while tightening toggle screws. With an assistant's help, hang the microwave onto the support tabs on the mounting plate's base. Snake the power cable through the hole drilled for this purpose before attaching the microwave. Fasten the microwave to the base of the cabinet above using screws where directed on the top template. Tighten until the top of the microwave and the base of the cabinet are flush.
A: Use an appropriate microwave. Locate the wall studs. Place the mounting plate. Locate and drill the correct attachment holes. Drill a 1.5" 2" (4-5cm) hole for the power cord. Secure the mounting plate. Mount the microwave.

Article: Women who undergo natural menopause are typically prescribed estrogen and progestin, which is a synthesized version of progesterone. However, women who have had a hysterectomy no longer have a uterus, so they can take estrogen alone. Paxil or Effexor are sometimes prescribed to menopausal women, as these medications have been found to be effective in decreasing the severity and frequency of hot flashes. Your doctor may test your bone density and iron levels, to monitor the changes in your body as you go through menopause.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Discuss the risks and benefits of using hormone therapy to prevent menopause symptoms. Estrogen taken without progestin may increase the risk of cancer of the uterus. Consider taking a low dose antidepressant. Undergo other health tests as recommended by your doctor.

Problem: Article: Do this if you cannot get your dog to take his medicine another way. This may feel a bit extreme to do, but in some cases it can be entirely necessary. Don't worry, you won't choke your dog. By taking your time, and by being gentle, this can be a simple, surefire way to get your dog to take his medicine. Then, use your second hand to lift from the roof of his mouth. Fold his lips over his teeth in order to help prevent your dog from biting. Go slow so as not to hurt your dog. Do not cover his nose. Try to put it as far back as possible. You want to maximize the possibility that your dog will swallow the pill. By placing it as far back as you comfortably can, you will increase the chance that this will happen. If you don't put it in far enough, the dog will spit it out. Do this until your dog swallows. When a dog has swallowed can be difficult to perceive at first. Always check after, just to make sure the medicine is not still in your dog's mouth. It may seem tough, but hold a little bit to ensure your dog gets his medication. Blow gently on his nose to help aid this process. Rub your hand over the dog's throat after your dog swallows the pill to make sure that it goes down smoothly. This will stimulate his swallow reflex and your dog will have to swallow. Give your dog a drink of water after your dog swallows the pill to ensure that the pill doesn't get stuck in its throat, which may cause an ulcer. Be patient, calm but firm. Use high value treats. Give lots of them before, and especially after. Your dog won't mind this experience as much if your dog gets a huge reward after. Make sure you take the time to do this, especially if you will have to give your dog pills often. If your dog learns that this will only be an unpleasant experience, it will be more difficult to work with your dog.
Summary: Force your dog to gently swallow the pill. Start opening his jaws from the back of the mouth with one hand. Open your dog's mouth wide, and place the medicine inside. Hold his mouth shut gently. Give treats after your dog swallows.

Q: Most water bottles made of metal, stainless steel, and glass are dishwasher safe. Check the label on the bottle to make sure it is safe to put in the dishwasher. If the water bottle is made of plastic, it may not be dishwasher safe. Putting it in the dishwasher can warp or damage the plastic. Place the water bottle in the dishwasher, separating the lid from the bottle. Put the bottle on the dishwashing rack upside down, with the mouth facing downward. Run the bottle through the dishwasher on the gentle or normal cycle. The cycle should include a drying phase, where the bottle is dried well in the dishwasher. To avoid the buildup of germs and bacteria, get in the habit of cleaning the bottle every few days. Run the water bottle through the dishwasher every few days or at the end of every day, especially if you use it on a daily basis. This will help to keep the bottle clean and ensure you are drinking fresh, germ free water every day.
A:
Check that the bottle is dishwasher safe. Put the bottle in the dishwasher. Clean the bottle regularly.