Q: The towel or net will help contain the bird as long as you use a gentle but firm grasp to hold the bird in place. A towel can also protect you from the bird while providing some calming darkness. Try to corner the bird first before dropping the net or towel over it. Grasp the head between your pointer finger and middle finger, holding it in the crook of your fingers up near your palm. Wrap your other fingers around the bird's wings to help keep it still. Be wary of the beak as you get the bird in this position. It's best to let an experienced handler or rescuer deal with a large bird if you're not accustomed it, as it can cause you serious injury. If you must handle one, wrap a hand around each wing to hold the bird in place. Try to keep the head in place by gently using your thumbs to steady it. When handling a bird, you do need to grasp it with a firm grip to keep it from struggling. However, make sure it's not having trouble breathing or squawking from pain due to your grip. A towel can provide some protection for you from the claws, and it may calm the bird down. Be gentle but wrap the towel around the bird and hold it in place. You can even put a towel over a bird's head as long as it is light enough for the bird to breathe through it. The longer you hold and examine the bird, the more stressed the bird is going to be. Evaluate the bird as quickly as you can and release it or move it to a box. Cut holes in the box to make sure your bird has room to breathe. Set the bird inside the box, and put the lid on. You don't need to add light, as the darkness will calm the bird down. A shoebox will work for smaller birds. If the bird seems very agitated or even somewhat paralyzed, darkness will help it calm down. Once it's in the box, place the box in a dark, quiet area to let the bird have time to recover. A light fabric will provide semi-darkness, but it will also allow the bird to see out a little. That can help keep some birds calm when you are taking the bird to the veterinarian or a rescue. For instance, cut a small hole in the side so the bird can see but cover it with a thin t-shirt. Don't make the holes so big that the bird can get out. If the bird is wild, a local wildlife rescue group is a good option. Typically, they will come pick up the bird or ask you to bring it in. If it's a pet bird or you suspect it belongs to someone else, take it to your local vet for treatment.
A: Drop a net or towel over the bird to capture it. Hold small birds in one hand between your fingers. Use 2 hands with large birds if you must handle one. Grip the bird firmly but don't restrict its breathing. Wrap the bird in a towel if you are having trouble restraining it. Handle the bird as little as possible to reduce stress. Put the bird in a well-ventilated box. Use darkness to reduce stress and shock. Cover the holes with fabric when transporting the bird. Take the bird to the veterinarian or call a rescue group.

Q: The trench coat is a classic piece that works well for nearly any woman's wardrobe. A coat with a hood will provide you with added protection from the rain, but even a trench coat without a hood can work if you plan on carrying an umbrella. Consider a standard beige trench, a sophisticated burgundy trench, or a vibrant red trench, depending on your personality. A double-breasted coat flatters many women, but women with larger busts should consider a single-breasted coat, instead. Additionally, belted coats look lovely on girls who want to define their waist and show of their curves. Materials like cashmere and thin cotton weaves work best under a well-fitted coat since they do not add extra bulk. Conversely, you should avoid heavy wool sweaters and over-sized garments. These pieces may make you look lumpy beneath your coat. When the weather is gray and cloudy, your spirits naturally sink. Adding bright, cheerful colors to your wardrobe is a good way to keep your spirits high. Choose colorful coats and umbrellas to add a splash of color to your rainy day attire.. Outerwear and accessories in black, chocolate, or deep red create a sophisticated appearance. If a boost to your confidence is enough to lift your mood on a rainy day, stick with neutral or subdued colors that give your appearance a mature twist. Brightly colored rubber boots can give off a childish vibe, especially if they are speckled in daisies, polka dots, or other loud prints. If you want to wear a colored rain boot, opt for bold, solid colors over patterns. Alternatively, a rubber riding boot or a leather boot with a waterproof coating can give your look a sophisticated edge. Do not carry any bags in this material or wear any shoes made with this material. Unprotected leather can also get ruined in the rain. Look for a bright color or pattern to liven up the dreariness outdoors, or opt for a chocolate brown or red umbrella with a wooden handle for a mature, chic look. Have fun with it, and choose an umbrella that suits your personality.
A: Wear a fitted trench coat with a hood. Look for a coat that flatters your figure. Wear thin clothes beneath your coat. Cheer yourself up with lively colors. Look chic in classic colors. Get a good pair of rain boots. Avoid suede and other materials that can suffer water damage. Treat your umbrella like an accessory.

Q: Sort everything into four piles: keep, trash, give away and to decorate with. Keep everything you want to keep, trash junk, recycle papers, give stuff away to family/friends, and donate the other stuff to Goodwill or the Salvation Army. This is a pretty essential step because it will help declutter your room as well as get rid of clothes that you don't want. Empty your room of any unwanted toys, games, etc. so you don't have to re-clean your room after. This could include your bed, dresser, desk, drawers...
A: Before you do anything, go through all of your stuff. Bring all of your furniture out and bring it into a separate room so it is out of the way.

Q: If you get heartburn more than once a week, schedule an appointment with your doctor. You should also plan on seeing them if your heartburn doesn't get better with home remedies or over-the-counter treatments. Your doctor may suggest other treatment approaches or run tests to determine if you have a more serious underlying condition. Your doctor may recommend a variety of tests to determine what might be causing or contributing to your heartburn. Some common tests include X-rays of the esophagus and stomach, endoscopy (in which a tiny camera is passed into your esophagus to check for abnormalities), or acid probe tests to monitor the presence of acid in your esophagus. Give your doctor detailed information about your health history, any symptoms you've been having, and any medications or supplements you are currently using. The symptoms of heartburn can be similar to those of a heart attack, so get immediate care if you have any doubt about what you're experiencing. Go to the emergency room or call emergency services if you experience severe burning, pain, or pressure in your chest along with symptoms such as: Difficulty breathing Pain that radiates into your arm or jaw Nausea, indigestion, or abdominal pain Weakness or fatigue Cold sweats Lightheadedness or dizziness Sometimes heartburn comes with other severe symptoms that could indicate a more serious medical issue, such as gallbladder disease or more severe gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Call your doctor right away if your heartburn is accompanied by: Persistent nausea or vomiting Difficulty breathing, especially after vomiting Pain in your mouth or throat, especially while eating or swallowing Difficulty swallowing
A:
See a doctor for persistent heartburn that doesn't respond to home care. Seek emergency care if you have heartburn with heart attack symptoms. Get medical attention if you have nausea, vomiting, or mouth pain.