Problem: Article: For healthy individuals, pneumonia can start like the flu or a bad cold. The major difference is that the feeling of being sick will last much longer when you are suffering from pneumonia. If you are experiencing prolonged sickness, you may have pneumonia, so it is important to know the symptoms to look out for. Specific symptoms will vary from person to person, but they generally include some or all the following. Fever, sweating and shaking chills Cough, which may produce phlegm Chest pain when you breathe or cough Shortness of breath Tiredness Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea Confusion Headache If you are experiencing the above symptoms, and have a fever of 102F (39C) or higher, you should notify your healthcare professional. He will be able to advise you on the best course of action. This is especially true for vulnerable groups, which include children under two, adults over 65 and people with a weakened immune system. Once at your doctor's office, she will perform a number of tests to determine if you do indeed have pneumonia. If you do, the doctor will be able to either recommend treatment or, in some cases, suggest hospitalization. When you visit the doctor, you can expect her to begin with a physical exam and to possibly move on to a number of other tests. The doctor will listen to your lungs with a stethoscope, listening specifically for crackling, bubbling, and rumbling sounds when you inhale, and for areas of your lungs where the sound of breathing cannot be heard as normal. The doctor may order a chest X-ray. Note that viral-based pneumonia does not have a known treatment. Your doctor will inform you what to do in this case. For hospitalized cases, you will receive antibiotics, intravenous fluids, and possibly oxygen therapy to treat pneumonia.
Summary: Recognize the warning signs. Seek out your doctor. Plan the road to recovery.

Problem: Article: You may already have an idea of where you want to grow flowers. However, you can't just start planting, as different plants need different amounts of light. You can simply observe your garden over the course of the day, checking on it every hour or so to see which areas get full sun (at least six hours of sunlight) and which areas are partially shaded. It can help to make a chart of the areas you'd like to plant, and then mark off "partial" or "full" for every hour you check on the areas. Keep in mind that you may have to perform maintenance including deadheading and separating flowers. Make sure to leave space between plants so that you have room to access them . Build your garden in small steps. Start with a small flower bed, say a patch that is 5 feet (1.5m) by 5 feet (1.5m) or less. A patch that size has room for around twenty to thirty plants with perhaps three types of annuals and one or two perennials. Put your garden in a noticeable area. If you plant your garden in a forgotten corner of your yard, you may very well forget it, meaning it could die off without you knowing. However, if you stick it someplace you can see it every day, you're more likely to be reminded to provide the care it needs. To plant flowers, clearing the sod first is essential, as it gives your flowers room to grow. Dig it out by using a shovel to get under the grass and roots and pull out the top layer of grass. For a less labor-intensive route, place newspapers all over the area (at least five layers thick). On top of the newspapers, lay out a covering of potting soil mixed with topsoil or compost. The soil covering should be at least 3 inches (7.6cm) thick. Leave the covering on the ground and wait about four months. The sod will die off and the newspaper will become part of the soil. Till up the soil to make it loose and crumbly for planting. Also, break up any clods with a rake. If you find rocks, remove them from the area. Smooth out the top of the soil so it's mostly level. Most garden soil isn't perfect for growing flowers, so you need to enrich it. The easiest way is to add compost, peat moss, or shredded leaves into the top 6 inches (15cm) or so. Basically, most organic material will work. You can even use old manure. If you can't dig into the soil, you can leave the organic material on top, and after a few months, it will become a part of the soil. If you find your soil is difficult to work with, create a raised bed. Raised beds are good for areas with soil that have high clay content, as well as soils that are particularly sandy or rocky. You can buy a kit from a local garden store to make your raised garden, and then fill it with soil.
Summary: Check the light levels. Remove the grass if you have it. Till the soil. Make your soil more fertile. Create raised beds in difficult soil.

Problem: Article: Talking about what is bothering you or causing you stress can help put the problem in perspective. Getting feedback from a friend or loved one can also normalize the issue, making you feel less alone. Be sure to choose the right person to talk to; if your stress comes from a family issue, perhaps talk to a close, trusted friend instead. Simply playing with your dog or cat can elevate levels of serotonin and dopaminenerve chemicals that elevate mood and create feelings of euphoria. Just a few minutes petting your animal can lower your blood pressure and heart rate. If your nerves and stress are causing you anxiety or you are having trouble managing your feelings, try visiting with a counselor to talk about what's bothering you. Check with your health insurance to see what is covered by your health plan.
Summary: Call a friend. Hug a pet. Visit a counselor.

Problem: Article: Open a new browser tab or window and visit the Google Docs home page. Under the Sign In box, type in your Gmail email address and password. This is your one Google ID for all of Google's services, including Google Docs. Click the "Sign in" button to proceed. Upon logging in, you will be brought to the main directory. If you already have existing documents, you can see and access them from here. Click the large red circle with a plus sign on the lower right corner. A new window or tab will open with a blank document of the web-based word processor. A good signup sheet is tabular so that it will be easy to read and fill up. You will at least need to know how many columns or headers you will need for your signup sheet. Click the "Table" option from the main menu bar then "Insert Table." Click on the dimensions you need for the table based on the number of columns and rows you will need. The table will be added to your document. On top of the table, type in the name of the signup sheet. Is it an attendance record, a volunteer signup sheet, a sign-in/sign-out sheet, or others? You can also add a description if you want. On the first row of the table, put the column titles. Since this is a signup sheet, you will need at least a column for names. The other columns will depend on what else you need to be filled up. It will make the signup sheet easier to count if you put row numbers in front of each row. Do so. Start with 1, until you reach the end. You can have more rows since you may not necessarily know how many will sign-up. When you're done, you can just simply close the window or tab. Everything is saved. You can access your signup sheet file from Google Docs or Google Drive.
Summary:
Go to Google Docs. Sign in. Create a new document. Insert a table. Name the signup sheet. Put the column headers. Put row numbers. Exit the document.