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You don't want to win a prize only to find that you're not eligible to claim it. Always check age, location, and other demographic requirements before entering a contest. Eligibility limitations could also work in your favor, provided you fit the requirements. Contests open to certain age groups or locations can reduce the number of eligible participants and increase your chances of winning. Recruit your spouse, kids, and other family members or, with their permission, submit entries on their behalf. If you're trying to score a trip for a group of friends, have all of your buddies enter the contest. The more entries you submit, the better your chances of winning. Some contests allow participants to submit at least 1 entry per day. Set a daily reminder on your phone to ensure you don't miss an opportunity to enter. Being a radio contest's lucky caller is tough, but there are a few tricks that could boost your shot at winning. Recruit friends or relatives to call the contest number from their phones. If you want to go all out, buy an inexpensive prepaid phone to double your chances of being the lucky caller. Be sure to program the radio station's number into your phone so you can quickly call when the contest begins. Brush up on your music knowledge if the contest involves trivia, such as questions about current chart toppers.

summary: Make sure you're eligible before filling out an entry. Have every eligible member of your family submit entries. Set alarms to remind you to submit daily entries. Try using multiple phones to win radio contests.

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Most people would prefer to see their personal physician in the event of illness or injury. Your doctor knows you and your medical history and may provide a sense of ease. Before you consider other ways to seek treatment, call your doctor's office first to see if they can accommodate you. Accept whatever the scheduler tells you and offer that you are flexible in when you can see your doctor, which can help you get an appointment. It is possible the doctor will have a few "walk-in" slots reserved for people to be seen at the practice. You may not be able to see your specific doctor, but you would still be seen by someone that same day. Make sure to remain calm and courteous with the scheduler at your doctor's office. Threatening them may make them more reluctant to work with you and find an appointment. When talking to the scheduler, give a brief but specific description of your symptoms. This can help the call handler adequately assess the severity of your situation and may help you get into your doctor more easily. Keep in mind that they may also advise you if you need to go to an emergency room for immediate treatment. Consider the nature of your complaints, if body function is affected, how long it has been bothering you, treatments that you have tried, and any thing that makes it better or worse. Use adjectives such as "sharp," "throbbing," "gushing," or "draining" to describe your symptoms. If you are having trouble breathing, or with your circulation, you should call emergency services or go to an emergency room or casualty department in a hospital for immediate attention. In many cases, the person answering the phone has no authority to make exceptions that could get you in to your doctor quickly. Ask to speak either to the office manager or head nurse, who may be able to fit you into the schedule. Explain your situation to the manager or nurse as specifically as possible. You may want to gently remind the staff remember that you have been a patient of the practice for a long time and really value the advice your doctor gives you. You can say that you would rather see your doctor than any other health professional, but don't try to use this as a threat or something to hold over the nurse's head. If you can, email your doctor's practice or find your doctor's actual email address. Explain the urgency of your situation and kindly request to be seen as soon as possible. You may need to do a little Internet research to find your doctor's email address, but now many doctors provide an address at which they can be reached for advice. Keep the email as brief as possible while describing your symptoms and the urgency of your situation. Most people won't read more than one page. Doctors will generally work with other doctors to best serve their patients. If you cannot get in to see your regular doctor, ask the office to refer or suggest another physician. Consider asking for the names of a couple of doctors in the event that the referrals are also busy. In either case, if the doctor's office can or is unable to accommodate you, offer the staff a genuine thank you for their efforts. This can help you in the future if you need an appointment. If your primary physician's office referred or recommended you to a different physician, contact this doctor's office. Kindly explain that your primary physician referred you and you were wondering if this doctor can see you. Remember to remain calm and kind and work with the staff as much as possible. This can help you get an appointment quickly and leave a good impression not only on the staff, but also on your primary doctor's office.

summary: Call your personal physician's office. Provide a brief but detailed description of your symptoms. Speak to the manager or head nurse. Email your doctor. Ask for a referral. Thank your doctor's staff. Contact your referral physician.

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Blisters occur when something rubs against the skin and irritates it. There are a number of causes for blisters. These include: Friction: This is generally intense friction over a short period of time. Corns and calluses develop from longer-term rubbing. Burns: Any source of intense heat from flames, steam, the sun, or hot surfaces can result in a blister Cold: Blisters can result from intense cold. Irritants or Allergens: The reaction of the skin to various chemical irritants or allergens can result in blistering. Drug reactions: There are a wide variety of drugs which can cause skin reactions, including blisters. Diseases and Infections: There are autoimmune diseases where the immune system reacts against components of the skin that can result in blisters. These all require medical attention. These disorders include pemphigus, bullous pemphigoid, and dermatitis herpetiformis. Infections with viruses, such as chickenpox, shingles, and cold sores, or bacteria can also result in blistering Genetics: Certain rare genetic disorders result in widespread blistering. Insect bites: Some insect and spider bites result in blisters. Most blisters are minor and will go away on their own. However, there are a few reasons why you should go to the doctor with a blister. Go to the doctor if your blister is infected. The blister will have yellow or green pus in it if it is infected. It may also be extremely painful, red, and hot. See your doctor if the blisters are causing you severe pain. Get checked out by a doctor if your blisters keep coming back. You should also get checked out if your blisters are in odd places, like eyelids and your mouth. See your doctor if severe blisters are received from sunburns, burns, scalds, or allergic reactions. You should try to prevent any blisters from happening in the first place. To help prevent blisters on your feet, only wear properly fitting shoes or socks, shoes, and insoles marketed to help prevent blisters. You may also consider moisture-wicking socks. Place moleskin on places in your shoes to rub against your skin or put powder inside your shoes to absorb moisture. Wear gloves to help prevent blisters from working or when handling cold or hot objects.
summary: Learn the causes of blisters. Know when to see a doctor. Prevent blisters from occurring.