Q: With the needle in the tent, open the roller clamp to allow the fluid to flow. Keep watch on the fluid bag so you administer only as much as your vet prescribed. Before you start the fluids, it may help to mark the bag with a marker so you know when to stop the flow. Each line on the bag represents 100 milliliters of fluid. As the fluid flows under the skin, a lump will form. This is normal. The lump will go down as your cat's body absorbs the fluid. The lump will eventually get tight with fluid. If you notice the lump is tight but you haven't given the full amount of fluids, you'll need to give the rest of the fluids in a different skin tent. Use a new needle if you have to do this. Keep an eye on the drip chamber. If you notice the fluid isn't moving into it, the needle might have moved against the skin, blocking the flow. Gently reposition the needle under the skin without removing it from the tent. You may need to do this a few times to ensure your cat gets all the fluid it needs. You can also try repositioning the needle by slightly rotating the needle in the skin. Once you've given all the fluids, close the roller clamp to stop the flow of fluids. Slowly remove the needle by backing it out of the tent. Next, pinch the skin for a few seconds to make sure fluid doesn't leak out of the tent. You may see a little blood when you remove the needle. A little bit of fluid may leak out as well. This is normal. Take the old needle off and replace it with a new one on the fluid line. Do not discard the old needle in your regular trash. Place it in an area that other pets and children can't access. Your vet will tell you where to discard the used needles.
A: Open the fluid line. Watch for a lump to form. Reposition the needle. Remove the needle.

Q: This is a lofty goal, but it's super important. If you are seeking love from others but don't love or even like yourself, you'll never be truly satisfied or fulfilled. Learn to value yourself and believe in your inherent worth. Give yourself time to learn how to love yourself. It's not something that will happen overnight. If you are struggling with self-love, try talking to someone about it. Opening up to a friend or even to a therapist could make a big difference in how you see yourself. Start by recognizing how you judge yourself and what your inner critic tells you. When you notice these thoughts, replace them with positive affirmations to help reframe your thoughts. For example, if your inner critic says, "You're so stupid. Why would anyone love you?" take a moment to acknowledge that thought. Then, reframe it by saying to yourself, either out loud or internally, "I am worthy of being loved and people care about me." Accept yourself the way you are, flaws and all, and recognize that those flaws and imperfections are part of what help connect you to others. People feel intimidated by others who claim to have it all together, and people who try to be perfect all the time often come across as inauthentic. There is absolutely nothing wrong with trying to improve or better yourself, but there is a difference between self-improvement and perfection. Work at yourself, try to be a better person, but remember to give yourself grace and embrace your flaws, too. You really can't please everyone, and if you try to, you're going to wear yourself out and lose yourself in the process. Try saying some of these affirmations when you find yourself fixating on whether or not other people like you: I am confident in myself. I can live my life without worrying about what other people think of me. I am happy with myself. I make my decisions for me, not for anyone else. I accept and love myself, and that is what is most important. Everyone wants to be loved and likedthat's a normal and healthy part of being human. Not everyone will love you though, and some people may even dislike you. If you can accept yourself and focus on the positive relationships in your life, it'll make it much easier to deal with the inevitable rejections and conflicts that will come up. Try thinking about it this way: do you genuinely like or love everyone you meet? Chances are, there are some people you just don't click with for whatever reason. Not everyone is going to be for you, just like you won't be for everyone, too.
A: Believe that you deserve to be loved. Replace negative self-talk with positive self-talk. Release yourself from the idea that you can ever be perfect. Stop worrying about what other people think about you. Understand that not everyone will love you and that is okay.

Q: Sometimes when vaginal pH is out of balance, you may develop a bacterial infection such as bacterial vaginosis. The symptoms of bacterial vaginosis include: A foamy, often yellowish vaginal discharge with an unpleasant odor, often described as a "fishy" smell A burning sensation when you urinate Itchiness and irritation around the vagina Symptoms of a yeast infection are similar to those of bacterial vaginosis. These symptoms include: An abnormal white vaginal discharge that may be either watery or thick and chunky (often described as looking like cottage cheese) Itching and burning of the vagina and labia Painful urination Redness and swelling of the area just outside of the vagina Painful intercourse Infections with the trichomonas organism are common as well. Keep in mind that many people with trichomoniasis have no symptoms. Symptoms of trichomoniasis (sometimes called "trich") in women may include: A frothy or foamy yellow or a gray-green colored vaginal discharge that has an unpleasant smell Vaginal itching Pain with urination If you think you may have a vaginal infection due to the smell or feeling of your vagina, then you should make an appointment with your doctor or gynecologist for a diagnosis. You should also see a doctor if you develop serious symptoms. Make sure that you call your physician right away if: There is no improvement in your symptoms within 2-3 days You develop a fever You experience difficulty or pain on urination Sexual activity is painful or very uncomfortable You have abdominal pain
A: Watch for symptoms of bacterial vaginosis. Check for symptoms of a yeast infection. Identify trichomoniasis symptoms. See a doctor for a diagnosis.

Q: When you first land on the Twitter website, you will be see fields on the right that allow you to enter your username or email and your password. Enter in your Twitter username or the email that you used to sign up, as well as the password associated with your account. If you've forgotten your password, click the "Forgot password?" link. You will be asked to enter your email address, Twitter username, or phone number to begin the password reset process. If you don't have a Twitter account yet, see this guide for details on creating one. If you want Twitter to keep you logged in on the computer you're using, check the "Remember me" box. You will not need to log in the next time you visit the site. Don't check this on public computers. Once you have entered your information, click the "Sign in" button. If you entered your login information correctly, you will be taken to your Twitter home page, where you will see the most recent tweets from the people you follow.
A:
Enter your login information. Click the "Sign in" button.