question: Complete the next sentence:

How to tell if your ear is starting to drain
Assess your risk.
If you notice any subtle changes in hearing, assess whether this could be a warning sign of a perforated eardrum. Figure out whether or not you're at risk for a perforated eardrum.
OPTIONS:
- Monitoring your hearing over periods of several days and weeks may expose you to some of the potential causes. If you suddenly start hearing bright or irregular pops and hear no sound at all, this could indicate a perforated eardrum.
- Rule of thumb: if the constant ringing in your ear can accompany frequent hearing loss (or if you regularly experience excessive ringing), your eardrum is probably more perforated than your brain that's producing that stuff. Plug up a sore ear with a small ear pod.
- If you've had any ear infections recently, particularly a middle ear infection, you are at an increased risk for a perforated eardrum. Pressure from the fluid buildup associated with ear infections in this region can press against an eardrum, causing a rupture.
- Perforated eardrum can occur in both males and females. The problem can cause people with sensitive ears to develop a variety of conditions, including hearing loss, ear infection, heart disease, and hearing disabilities.

answer: If you've had any ear infections recently, particularly a middle ear infection, you are at an increased risk for a perforated eardrum. Pressure from the fluid buildup associated with ear infections in this region can press against an eardrum, causing a rupture.

question: Complete the next sentence:

A man and a dog tug of war over a frisbee. the man
OPTIONS:
- throws the frisbee, the dog catches it and brings it back.
- cuts the dog's claws.
- throws the frisbee as the dog throws the frisbees.
- tries to attack the dog.

answer: throws the frisbee, the dog catches it and brings it back.

question: Complete the next sentence:

How to gain weight when on dialysis
Talk to your registered dietitian.
Many dialysis centers offer dietitian and nutrition education services to their patients. Speak to your rd about gaining weight in a safe and healthy manner.
OPTIONS:
- Your local hospital may have a registered dietitian you can talk to to find one. Dialysis centers will likely suggest supplemental nutrition, which may help you gain weight rather than lose it.
- Tell them that you want to gain weight and you will opt for dietitian nutrition education assistance. The gain or loss of weight will depend on the health of your chosen dietitian.
- Ask your dietitian about what amount of calories you should add in each day to help you gain weight. It's not ideal to gain large amounts of weight quickly.
- If you have other health concerns, they can help you find a program that is a good fit for you. You can find a list of registered dietitians and nutrition education organizations in your area by visiting http: // www.dietitia.

answer:
Ask your dietitian about what amount of calories you should add in each day to help you gain weight. It's not ideal to gain large amounts of weight quickly.