How to handle teasing
Laugh it off.
Some teasing isn't as bad-natured as it may seem. Actually, people who tease other people tend to think it's less harmful than it feels.

OPTIONS:
- In fact, it can actually cause somebody's bad day to significantly improve. The key is to find the humor in the situation, or put it to good use.
- A few true friends at some point tend to think it's truly harmless when an adult doesn't punch them in the face or tickle them. The most frightening thing, however, about being teased is that it can potentially be dangerous.
- You don't want to insult anyone just because you're not a good joke maker, but if someone teases you back-you're doing something of a disservice! Don't take insults personally. It's okay to laugh if you really feel the urge.
- If the person teasing you is a friend or someone you know doesn't want to actually hurt you, try to laugh it off. Sometimes, teasing is even a way of showing affection.

If the person teasing you is a friend or someone you know doesn't want to actually hurt you, try to laugh it off. Sometimes, teasing is even a way of showing affection.

How to communicate with a deaf and blind person
Know that there are a variety of degrees of deaf-blindness, or dual-sensory loss.
People with extremely limited sight and hearing can also be considered deaf-blind. Some people with dual-sensory loss may still have some vision or hearing, however limited.

OPTIONS:
- Deaf deaf-blind individuals are able to see visually but retain sight. Some deaf-blind individuals can hear, but retain sight.
- Additional factors to consider include : Exposure to loud noises. Most people deaf-blind to loud noises.
- They may still be able to speak or read in certain instances. On the flip-side, communication may be limited or restricted to expression of physical needs.
- Some people have dual-sensory disabilities and have trouble relatifying why they are blind. These are symptoms of dual-sensory loss.

They may still be able to speak or read in certain instances. On the flip-side, communication may be limited or restricted to expression of physical needs.

How to diagnose motor neuron diseases
Notice a loss of muscle control in your legs.
The early symptoms of mnds involve weakening muscles and diminished muscle control. These symptoms typically begin in 1 of 3 areas: the legs, the hands and arms, or the mouth.

OPTIONS:
- Look for unusual sweating; constant sweating is associated with recurring muscle spasms. A person may experience chest tightness and make an unusual sound.
- Notice if your leg or upper body feels weak to the touch. Joint pain and tenderness may appear to be caused by ligaments, tendons or nerves that have been broken or crushed.
- The body's internal organs do the most damage. Muscle and bones are damaged and the arteries and joints cannot repair properly.
- Tripping, falling, or having trouble walking are often early signs of progressive mnds. Symptoms of a developing mnd also include having trouble putting weight on your legs and ankles.

Tripping, falling, or having trouble walking are often early signs of progressive mnds. Symptoms of a developing mnd also include having trouble putting weight on your legs and ankles.

Weightlifters representing several countries are in a room. many large men

OPTIONS:
- are talking alone, one men is standing near the ground measuring his jump.
- and women are on a field and weightlifters are in a crowded gym with some benches, in a competition about weight lifting.
- lift a heavy barbell in the competition, one after the other.
- are talking as they weigh one another.
lift a heavy barbell in the competition, one after the other.