There are many museums that are specifically designed for children, and others that have special activities for children.The Association of Children's Museums can help you find a children's museum near you. In addition to museums specifically designed for children, many have exhibits that children might find interesting. Consider natural history museums, especially those with dinosaur or Egyptian mummy exhibits, planetariums, wax museums, or aviation museums. No matter where you live, there's likely to be a farm or petting zoo not far from you that will give your kids a great opportunity to interact with and learn about animals. Zoos and aquariums are also great ways for kids to learn about new animals while having fun. Bowling, ice skating, roller skating, swimming, gymnastics, and rock climbing are all good options. Kids will burn off energy, while also having fun and learning a new skill. You can also look for indoor trampoline parks, indoor water parks, and family fun centers in your area. Depending on where you live, you could visit the beach, the lake, or the mountains. Even if you don't live near any exciting outdoor attractions, you can try visiting a local park or taking a walk or a bike ride around town. If you don't have time for that or you'd like to save some money, take your children to rent a DVD/video. Make sure it is something that they will all enjoy and that they have all decided on. When you have to do a job or you are busy, get them together and put on the film.
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One-sentence summary -- Take a trip to a local museum or art gallery. Teach your children about animals by taking them to a local farm. Get active with indoor activities. Enjoy the great outdoors. Go to the movies.

Q: Like your hands, your nails should be washed regularly. When washing your hands, make sure to gently scrub the surface of your nails. You should also scrub the undersides with soap and water to remove harmful bacteria trapped under the nails. When nails are wet, bacteria can more easily grow underneath your fingernails. Always dry your nails thoroughly after washing them. You should wear gloves when doing household chores, like washing dishes or cleaning with products containing chemicals. Like your skin, your nails may need moisturizer on occasion as well. Water can dry out natural oils in nails, which need replenishing with an over-the-counter moisturizer. When using lotion, make sure to rub some moisturizer onto the surface of each nail. Pick a gentle moisturizer free of a lot of chemicals or added scents. If you develop a rash after starting a new moisturizer, cease use. You may have a mild allergy to that brand. You should clean clippers and other nail grooming equipment regularly. This can prevent you nails from getting exposed to bacteria. You can clean toenail and fingernail clippers with antibacterial soap and water. Make sure to dry completely before use. Toenails can sometimes become thick and difficult to trim. If this is the case, soak your toenails in warm water before cutting. Mix a teaspoon of salt in with a pint of water. Soak your toenails for 5 to 10 minutes before trying to trim them.
A: Clean your nails regularly. Keep your nails dry. Moisturize your nails with lotion. Clean your clippers and nail grooming equipment. Soak toenails before clipping.

Article: Many couples will have to wait a while before conceiving, and this is normal! But if you and your partner have tried for 1 year without getting pregnant, it's time to discuss your concerns with your obstetrician. They can discuss possible causes for infertility and help you think about your next steps. While it's not a good idea to turn to fertility treatments just to conceive twins, you should be aware that these treatments will slightly raise your chances of having multiples. It can sometimes be difficult to figure out exactly what's behind a couple's fertility troubles. About 25% of infertility remains unexplained even after tests. In order to rule out common fertility issues, your doctor will ask about you and your partner's medical history, sexual activity, symptoms, medications, and lifestyle choices (like stress levels, smoking, or drinking alcohol). Your doctor may also run the following tests: A blood test to check on levels of hormones that stimulate ovulation. Chlamydia tests (a urine test for men and a cervical swab for women), as this STI can affect fertility. An ultrasound to see if there are blockages, scarring, or other issues (like endometriosis or fibroids) in the ovaries, womb, or fallopian tubes. If the doctor sees possible problems, they may order a follow-up X-ray or laparoscopy. A semen analysis to check for a low sperm count or improperly moving sperm. You and your doctor will decide together whether fertility medications are right for you. You'll also work together to pick which medication you should take. Be aware that most of these medications will raise your chances of conceiving multiples. It will generally cost between $1000 and $6000 USD to do these treatments under medical observation (routine ultrasounds and checkups). Some common options include: Clomiphene citrate (CC), usually taken in 50 mg/day doses for 3-6 menstrual cycles. Synthetic Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG), which is an injection. This type of drug has no known side effects, unlike other fertility medications. Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH), which is also an injection. Human Menopausal Gonadotropins (hMG), also an injection and the strongest ovulation medication that you can take. Surgery may be recommended if you have blockages or scarring in your fallopian tubes, or if you have endometriosis or fibroids. If there's a blockage preventing sperm from being ejaculated normally, surgery may be able to correct this issue, as well. Doctors can also surgically extract sperm, if necessary. Some of these surgeries may be covered by your insurance. Discuss your payment options with your doctor and insurance provider before committing to a particular treatment. Intrauterine Insemination (IUI) involves placing sperm inside a woman's uterus to help along conception. It may be recommended for men with low sperm counts or limited sperm mobility. It's also an option for couples with unexplained infertility problems. IUI usually costs between $300-$1000 USD. With In Vitro Fertilization (IVF), the mother will start by completing a round of fertility medications to encourage ovulation. An egg will then be harvested and mixed with the father's sperm. This fertilized embryo will be implanted into the mother's uterus. IVF treatment may be recommended if the mother has blockages in her fallopian tubes. It's also often a last-resort treatment for couples with unexplained infertility. Since most doctors will now only implant 1 embryo at a time, the chances of multiples due to IVF treatment has dropped significantly since the late 1990s. IVF is an expensive treatment option, usually costing at least $30,000 USD.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Discuss your fertility issues with your OB/GYN after 1 year of trying. Consult with your doctor to determine possible causes of infertility. Use fertility medications to assist with ovulation issues. Look into surgical options to correct internal issues. Try IUI to address sperm issues or unexplained infertility. Turn to IVF once you've tried other treatments.