Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Figure out if your dog is simply nervous, as opposed to nauseous. Avoid long journeys while retraining your dog. Begin exposing your dog to positive experiences in the car. Transition to pleasurable experiences while the car is on and moving.

Answer: Some dogs dislike car journeys because they feel fearful or anxious because they had a bad experience in a car, such as being involved in a crash. It could even be that a dog is hesitant to get in the car because it got too excited and the driver shouted at it. It is immensely helpful to retrain the dog so that journeys become associated with a pleasant experience and therefore something to be looked forward to. If your dog hates car travel, then try to avoid long journeys while you are retraining it. Your aim is to build new associations with the car so that the dog thinks the car is a great place to be. This is a gradual process that can't be rushed, and will actually be set back if you rush it. Start with the car parked and with the engine off. Open a door and put an extra tasty treat inside. Encourage the dog to jump into the stationary car and give it lots of positive attention when it does. Then let the dog come out and do something pleasurable afterwords, like take the pup for a walk. Then start feeding the dog meals in the stationary car. Protect the upholstery with a towel or puppy pad, place the food bowl on top, and get it used to taking meals in the stationary car. Consider stuffing a Kong and giving it to the dog in the stationary car. Think of different activities which your dog enjoys and make them happen in the car. It could be it takes weeks or months until the dog is willingly jumping into the vehicle, in anticipation of the "good thing", but eventually he will learn. Once the dog is comfortable in the stationary car, start taking ultra short trips. Initially, these are as limited as starting the engine, letting it run, then turning it off. Then try backing out of the driveway, and straight back in. Build up to a short trip round the block. Then a short drive round the neighbourhood. This is all about gradual adjustments, so don't rush it. Make sure your dog is really comfortable with a phase before moving forward. If you can have someone go with you to watch the dog for signs of distress or nausea. If this happens, stop the car, take the dog out and let it walk around for a bit to give it relief. Complete the journey and next time don't go so far. In these early days, try to visit places that are fun, so the journey has a reward at the end of it, such as a park or woods.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Plan ahead when making the soup. Fill a sink with ice, and add enough water to turn the ice into a slush. Pour the soup pot into new, metal container and place it into the ice bath right after you take it off the stove. Stir the soup every 10 to 15 minutes. Drain the excess water and add more ice when necessary. Check the temperature often.

Answer: Not all items freeze well, so if you are making your soup with the intention of freezing it, you might want to exclude these items. You can add them in fresh when you are reheating the soup later. Items that don't freeze well include: cream, eggs, fresh herbs, and pasta. Veggies freeze well, but you may want to slightly undercook them to better preserve texture. If you are freezing soup that already has these items in it, don't worry. There are a few things you can do to preserve their texture and flavor. You will have to chill your soup first before you can place it into the freezer. If you put hot soup into the freezer, you will risk thawing the other items in there. The soup also won't freeze evenly, or fast enough to prevent bacterial growth. Plan ahead. The ice bath needs to be level with the soup, once you put the pot in. Metal loses heat a lot quicker compared to other materials, such as glass or plastic. If you have a lot of soup, consider dividing it into smaller metal containers, and sticking all of them into the ice bath. The ice bath must be level with the soup. If it is too deep, drain some water/ice. If it is too shallow, add some more water/ice. This will help distribute the cold throughout the soup. It will also help it cool more evenly. You can use an ordinary spoon, or for even faster results, a cooling paddle. Cooling paddles are plastic paddles that are filled with water and then frozen solid. Commercial kitchens use these to stir hot soups to make them chill faster. Consider placing a fan next to the soup. This will help move warm air away from the soup. As the soup cools, the ice will begin to melt. When this happens, you will need to drain the excess water, and add even more ice. The ice bath should always be level with the soup. It should also always be filled with ice, and not just cold water. Use a clean, meat or cooking thermometer to gauge the temperature. Once the soup reaches 40F (4C), you place it into the freezer.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize that in most cases bedwetting is something that a child must simply grow out of. Try to limit the bed-wetting. Support your children. Speak to your pediatrician.

Answer: An unfortunate thing about bedwetting is the shame and embarrassment that this causes mature children. Remind your child to go to the bathroom immediately before they go to bed. Limit late night fluid intake. Usually no fluid intake within 3 hours prior to bedtime. If your child goes to bed several hours earlier than you do, it is often helpful to wake them up for a bathroom visit before you go to bed. Avoid giving them chocolate or drinks that contain caffeine as they can increase the the urine output. Consider getting a device that sounds when the sheets start becoming wet. Bed-wetting alarms that will wake the bed-wetter the moment they start to urinate. It is advisable to protect the mattress with a rubber pad in case the alarm fails to wake them in time. Bed Wetting alarms are more successful than medical therapies. Praise the child for staying dry. Never shame or punish them for wetting their bed. Consider getting a calendar and noting every dry night. The child is then rewarded for an agreed upon number of dry nights. If he has a relapse, you simply restart the count. This is always done in a matter of fact fashion. Your child is absolutely not doing this on purpose, and introducing shame and hurt into this situation certainly does not hasten the resolution process nor does it enhance the parent-child relationship. Confide in the child the fact that you were also a bed wetter, if in fact you were. Explain that it might be hereditary, so that it will make him feel less guilty and less ashamed of himself. If you feel the problem is large enough and the person in question is over 5 years old, ask your doctor about apo-desmopressin. This is a drug that reduces the amount of urine produced. Find out all you can about this and its side effects. Desmopressin is a potent hormone that prevents the kidney from making urine. Enuresis typically recurs when Desmopressin is stopped. Desmopressin is primarily useful when your child must remain dry for a short period of time - class trip, camping trip, overnight stay with friends, etc.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Re-inflate the mattress. Place a weight on the mattress. Listen for leaks.

Answer:
Pay special attention to the areas you repaired. Consider using the soap water detection method. Then wait a few hours and check again.