Write an article based on this "Have a stool test. Opt for blood tests. Receive medical imaging."
article: Because one of the cardinal signs of chronic pancreatitis is abnormal stools (in particular, stools that may be loose, oily, fatty, unusually odorous, and pale in color), a stool test can be very helpful in establishing and confirming the diagnosis. Specifically, the stool test looks for elevated fat levels in the stool, which points doctors in the direction of a pancreatitis diagnosis. Blood tests can be used to assess for elevated pancreatic enzymes, which are suggestive of damage to the pancreas. An IgG4 blood test can also aid in the diagnosis of autoimmune pancreatitis; however, in general, blood tests are not especially useful in the diagnosis of chronic pancreatitis. A transabdominal ultrasound can aid in the diagnosis of chronic pancreatitis by allowing your doctor to get a visual image of the organs inside your abdomen, including your pancreas. A CT scan or MRI may also be useful, and/or an MRCP or ERCP where they insert a tube through your throat down to your pancreas to assess for potential blockages and/or signs of pancreatitis. The specific imaging test that is best for you will vary on a case-by-case basis, and your physician will be able to guide you in terms of what specific tests to receive.

Write an article based on this "Find an outlet. Write your negative emotions down. Practice self-compassion. Know you're not alone."
article: You've probably noticed a time or two when you've just been so busy, you haven't had time to even think. Well, outlets and hobbies can do that, too. Your mind gets so wrapped in what you're doing that the negative emotions kind of fall by the wayside. And to top it off, you develop a skill. This skill can make you feel more proud of yourself, content, and masterful. Did we mention yet that doing a thing you enjoy releases endorphins, making you feel happier, too? All the more reason to pick up that hobby you've been meaning to whether it's painting, cooking, blogging, soccer, martial arts, or photography, just to name a few. Even with all this positive self-talk and new hobbies you're picking up, negative emotions are bound to seep through the occasional crack or two. When that happens, some find that it's helpful to write them down. Here are a few ways to write them down and then make sure they never return: Write them on a piece of paper and then burn it. Sounds cliche, but it can be effective. And, if you'd like, take the ashes and scatter them in the wind. Buy window crayons and use them in the shower. The color runs off in the water. As you're washing yourself, you write down what's getting at you and the words disappear in the stream. You might need to do a little scrubbing after, but it's worth it. Invest in a product like a Buddha board. This is an easel that stands on top of a trough of water. You dip your paintbrush in the water, paint on the easel, and slowly the strokes evaporate. It's not easy to change your thinking. You've been working on it for years. But you can change how you respond to these thoughts and feelings. In other words, you can relate to yourself better and show a little sympathy. It's not holding it all in that makes you strong; it's letting go. Feeling like you're weak, sad, and vulnerable is just another judgment you're passing on yourself. What's the point of that? Realize that you're human and give yourself some credit. You deserve it. All of us have negative emotions that not only are we not proud of, but that we wish would just go away. In fact, 21 million children and adults get diagnosed with depression each year. What's more, depression is the leading cause of disability in those between the ages of 15 and 44. If negative thoughts are something that you just can't seem to get a grip on and that are taking a toll on your everyday life, it's wise to seek out help. Therapy may just be what you need. And remember: it's not that you're sick or need help it's that you're looking to get better.

Write an article based on this "Open Photoshop. Click the "Help" menu and select "Check for Updates." Install any available Camera Raw updates. Install the latest Camera Raw update manually if the update fails. Attempt to open the CR2 file in Photoshop again."
article:
You'll be checking for any available updates for the Adobe Camera Raw plugin. This plugin includes support for CR2 files, and is updated when newer camera models are released. If you're using Photoshop CC, select "Updates..." instead. This will look for any updates available online for Photoshop and its plugins, including the Camera Raw plugin. The Camera Raw plugin adds support for various raw files, including the CR2 format. If the Camera Raw plugin has an update available, it will be listed in the Adobe Application Manager list. Select it and click the "Update" button. If the automatic update process fails, you can download the latest Adobe Camera Raw (ACR) update available for your version of Photoshop. You can see the version of Photoshop you're running in the program's title bar. Earlier versions do not support later ACR releases. Follow the links below and run the installer to install the plugin: Adobe CS4 - ACR 5.7 (https://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/thankyou.jsp?ftpID=4683&fileID=4375) Adobe CS5 - ACR 6.7 (https://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/thankyou.jsp?ftpID=5603&fileID=5613) Adobe CS6 - ACR 9.1.1 (https://helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/kb/camera-raw-plug-in-installer.html) Adobe CC 2014/15 - 9.7 (https://helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/kb/camera-raw-plug-in-installer.html) After installing the latest version of ACR for Photoshop, try opening the CR2 file again. If the ACR update included support for your camera, the CR2 file will open in a Camera Raw window. If you're using an older version of Photoshop with an older version of ACR, you may not be able to open photos taken with cameras released after that ACR version. For example, if you have a Canon EOS 5D Mark III, you'll need ACR 7.1 or later, which isn't available in CS4 or CS5. If this is the case, see the next section for conversion instructions.