Problem: Article: Grilling brined chicken gives the meat a crispy outside and a tender, juicy inside. Cook your chicken on a medium high heat of 375 to 450F (190 to 230C) until the outside of your chicken is golden-brown and the inside is up to a temperature of 165 Fahrenheit (75 Celsius). Working over direct heat, chicken breasts can cook quickly. There is no set time for grilling chicken, though. Just be sure to check the inside and make sure it is cooked fully. Baked chicken often comes out dry. Brined chicken, though, typically comes out juicy and tender after the baking process. Preheat your oven to 450F (230C) and season the chicken with salt, pepper, and other seasonings to taste. Then, place the breasts in a greased dish and cook for 20 to 25 minutes, or until your chicken reaches 165F (74C) internally. You can use a meat thermometer to monitor the internal temperature of your chicken. If the outside is cooking too fast, turn the temperature down to 400F (204C). Much like baking, frying can dry out chicken. Brining helps keep the breasts tender. Batter the chicken in your favorite batter and deep fry in an oil that has been heated to about 350F (176.6C) for five to seven minutes on each side, depending upon the thickness of your cuts.
Summary: Grill chicken immediately out of the brine. Bake tender chicken breasts. Fry your chicken.

Problem: Article: One of puberty's clearest indicators is when you start getting hairs in unexpected places. For boys, it is likely to include facial hair, underarm hair, more hair on the legs and chest, and pubic hair. Girls are likely to spot hair growth on the underarms and in the pubic area. Acne is a common adolescence symptom which is caused by increased secretion of oils and grease in the pores, and bacteria infecting them. If you've got acne, you're almost certainly going through puberty. You may find that it took you a year to manage a couple of inches before, you're gaining inches in height faster than you can count them! If this is you, and you're 10-13, you've probably started puberty. If your appetite suddenly takes a leap like it's never leapt before, that's a sign of puberty, too. It may sound gross, and it's true - the smell is hardly appealing. If you find you get stronger-smelling sweat and more of it, even when you're not actually hot, you've probably started puberty.
Summary: Look out for hair growth. Look for acne. Think about your growth and energy. Look out for signs of more sweating.

Problem: Article: A Living Will is intended to convey your instructions for life-sustaining medical treatment in the event of a terminal illness or serious accident. It names someone to serve as your agent. This person, often a spouse or family member, consults the information provided in the documents and makes decisions about your care. Without a Living Will, you risk having decisions about your medical treatment made without consultation. This includes starting, maintaining, and ending life support systems, even if the person in control knows that the decision is against your wishes. Without a Living Will, your family members and loved ones may disagree about the right course of action in an emergency. Often, it is easier for people to make life and death decisions when they are guided by your wishes in a Living Will. It also reduces the stress on loved ones at an already stressful time. Additionally, your wishes are more likely to be followed and respected by your loved ones if they have guidance in writing. A Living Will is not the same as a Last Will and Testament. The Living Will does not provide instructions for any disposition of your property after your death, with the exception of organ donation. Living Wills also do not cover every situation. For example, you may need treatment that is not contemplated by your Living Will. In this situation, you will need an agent appointed by a Medical Power of Attorney to make medical decisions for you when you are incapacitated. In addition to a Living Will, you should also create a Medical Power of Attorney (also called a "Healthcare Power of Attorney"). With this legal document, you will appoint someone to make medical decisions for you should you become incapacitated. Whereas a Living Will only applies if you are in a terminal condition, a Medical Power of Attorney will apply so long as you are incapacitated. In the Medical Power of Attorney, you appoint an agent who can consent, refuse, or withdraw consent for any type of medical care or procedure. For more information on medical power of attorney, consult wikiHow's How to Write a Medical Power of Attorney. POLST programs are designed to assure that the medical treatment wishes you express are honored by health care professionals as you move from one health care setting to another. They are available in about a dozen states. POLST programs are helpful if the health care workers do not have access to your Living Will, or if your Living Will is not specific enough to envision the different treatments that you may or may not want. POLST can substitute for a Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order. With a DNR, you can state that you do not want CPR. However, a POLST is much broader and also states your wishes with respect to intubation, antibiotic use, and feeding tubes. Doctors sometimes will also ignore a Living Will. For this reason you should create a POLST, if one is available in your state. To make sure that your wishes are carried out, you will need a Living Will, a Medical Power of Attorney, and a POLST. All are necessary, especially if you are facing an imminent end-of-life situation.
Summary:
Know the purpose. Learn the risks not having a Living Will. Understand the limitations. Create a Medical Power of Attorney. Create Physician Orders for Life Sustaining Treatment (POLST).