Q: For the convenience of their patrons, airlines make their daily flight schedules available online. Type in the URL for the airline's website or run a quick search. You should be able to find the airline's web address somewhere on your ticket or flight brochure. Pulling up the name of the airline in a search engine may give you a direct link to a page where you can review your flight status. Scan the menu at the top of the page until you come across the option to manage your booked fights. Click the link, then find the "Check Flight Status" tab. You'll be redirected to a new page, where you'll be asked to supply some basic details to help you find more information on the flight you're looking for. If you're having trouble locating the site's flight status section, try searching for the name of the airline along with the phrase "flight status." Your flight number can be found front and center on your ticket. It will typically be 4-5 digits long, and is most often displayed directly beside your name and other booking information. If the airline you've chosen dispatches unique confirmation codes to each customer, there may a separate slot where you can put in this code, as well. Assuming you don't have your ticket handy, you'll also be able to find your flight number in the first few lines of the email confirmation you should have received upon booking the flight. There's no need to worry if you're unable to produce your flight number for some reason. In most cases, you'll be able to simply enter the details of your flight individually. Specify the date, destination and departure time, then click the "continue" or "view status" button to pull up a list of flights matching the information you provided. In addition to checking the status of pending flights, it's also possible to look ahead to tomorrow's flights or back over yesterday's. This allows you to adjust your plans in advance or review recent changes should an issue arise. Switching between flight number and manual entry forms may require you to click a separate tab at the top of the page. Once you've got your flight information pulled up, look over each section closely. You should see the flight number, destination, departure time, estimated arrival time, and boarding gate, as well as the flight's current status ("On Time"/"Delayed"/Canceled"). You'll also be given a summary of any necessary connecting flights for longer trips. Print out or send your flight status to your email address so you can refer to it in the future. If you're on the move, make a screenshot of the flight status or write down the information you find. Pull up your flight status every so often in the days leading up to a big flight. There's always a chance that something could happen in the meantime. If you don't stay on top of things, you may not find out about unexpected changes until you've already arrived at the airport, paid for parking, and fought your way to the gate with an armful of luggage. The airline will usually send out emails notifying customers of last minute cancellations and explaining whether they're eligible for a replacement flight.
A: Visit the webpage of the airline you booked your flight with. Go to the Flight Status section of the website. Enter your flight number. Fill out the flight information manually if you don't know your flight number. Make a note of key flight details. Take a peek at your flight status periodically.

Q: Warts typically go away with home treatment or on their own. If you've been treating your wart but it isn't improving, talk to your doctor to find out if you need additional treatments. Your doctor may be able to give you a stronger treatment than what you can find in the store. They may treat your wart in their office and might even be able to remove it. Alternatively, your doctor might offer you a prescription-strength topical cream. Sometimes warts can develop on your hands and feet, which might make it hard for you to carry out your daily activities. If this happens, talk to your doctor about treatment options that can help your wart heal faster. Then, follow your doctor's advice so you can get back to your normal activities. Medical treatments can help your wart heal a lot faster than they would with home treatment. Try not to worry, but this could be a sign that what you have is more serious than a wart. For instance, it's possible that your bump is skin cancer. Visit your doctor to get your skin examined so you can get a proper diagnosis. Then, discuss your treatment options with your doctor. It might just be a wart, so you probably don't need to worry. However, it's better to be safe than sorry. While you don't need to worry, developing several warts all at once can be a sign that your immune system isn't functioning right. Your doctor can make sure you're okay. If your immune system is compromised, your doctor will figure out why so that you can get better. For instance, you may have an infection that needs treatment or you might have an autoimmune disorder.
A:
See your doctor if you've treated your warts but they won't go away. Visit your doctor if your warts are interfering with your daily life. Get medical treatment if your warts are painful or change in appearance or color. Talk to your doctor if you suddenly develop multiple warts.