If lifestyle changes aren't enough to manage your condition, you may be able to take certain medications. Your doctor will decide which medication is safest for you to take, as some high blood pressure medications aren't safe during pregnancy. Be sure to take your medicine exactly as instructed, and don't stop taking it unless your doctor tells you to do so.Traditional treatments like angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors, angiotensin II receptor blockers, and renin inhibitors are typically considered unsafe to take during pregnancy. However, there are some options available.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask if you need a medication to treat your high blood pressure.

Robusta beans have a bolder taste and up to twice the caffeine of arabica, but most are bitter and less appealing. If you're not a coffee snob and want a more powerful morning kick, you can probably find an acceptable blend with up to 15% robusta. If you prefer a brighter taste, stick to 100% arabica. Opinion is divided among espresso fans, but many do prefer a significant amount of robusta. Despite popular myths, roasting barely affects caffeine content, except for a small decrease after an extremely dark roast. Most people still consider a dark roast "strong" because of its bold, bitter taste. Medium or light roasts won't punch you in the teeth, but they'll keep you just as alert. Keep in mind that it's much easier for a roaster to ruin the flavor with a fully dark roast. Medium-dark roasts (including Vienna and Full-City roasts) also make a strong brew, but tend to have more complex flavor overtones as well. Recently roasted beans have a much more powerful, enjoyable flavor. Try to use all your coffee within one or two weeks to maintain a bold experience. This has no effect on caffeine levels. To keep the beans fresh, store in an airtight container away from light, at room temperature. Try a ceramic container with a metal and rubber latch.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a variety. Decide on a roast level. Buy fresh, whole beans.

There are many different species of snakes, some more suited to becoming a pet than others. Certain snakes grow up to 30 ft (9 m) long! Some snakes can live up to 30 years, so you need to be prepared for that kind of commitment. If you've never owned a snake before, you may want to start with a corn snake, a ball python, or a kingsnake. These snakes have the best temperaments, least amount of feeding issues, highest level of hardiness and healthiness, and come in a variety of colors. You'll need to learn a lot about the snake you want before purchasing it. Research to find out about the particular snake's habitat (including lighting and heating requirements) diet, size, temperament, and life span. Make sure you really want a snake and are prepared to take good care of it for the entirety of its life. Pet store snakes are often poorly bred or captured in the wild. A better option is to find a breeder you can trust that offers high-quality snakes for a price that you are willing to pay. You should also consider adopting a snake, rather than purchasing from a breeder. This way, you can provide a good home to a snake that someone else wasn't able to properly care for. Look for a small-scale breeder, rather than someone who mass produces reptiles. Read reviews about the seller or breeder to see find out if others have had good experiences. Good breeders and sellers know about the animal they are selling to you and should be willing to answer questions that you may have. A healthy snake should have a clear nose and eyes, neatly arranged scales, healthy-looking skin (no blisters or partial shedding), and breathe without respiratory distress. It should not be lethargic, and should allow you to pick it up without too much fuss. Ask the snake's previous owner about the animal's history. This is an important step to ensure you are getting a healthy snake; ask if the snake has had any issues eating, drinking, moving around, or shedding its skin. You also need to know what it eats and how often as well as the date and quality of its last shed (a well-shed skin comes off all in one piece, if the snake sheds in bits and pieces it may be unhealthy).
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a suitable species of snake. Educate yourself about a snake's needs. Research snake sellers. Examine the snake closely before you decide to take it home.

This is an important first step in naming the animal. If you want to pick a real name for the animal, look at a site such as a baby name site. This will make your stuffed animal feel important. Perhaps if it's a rabbit, try a name something like Fluffy. If it's an even-cream color, make a name that includes two of its characteristics, like Fluffy Cream, Striped Tiger, or Monkey Brown. Name generators include name generator.biz, and behindthename.com. They offer some features to select random names for you, and some names might be good for your stuffed animal.
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One-sentence summary --
Determine if you will be naming the animal a real name, or a made-up name. Decide on a personal nickname to call it (a personal nickname consists of the animal's given name, and last name). Take a look at your stuffed animal. Try going to a name generator site.