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Large meals and large quantities of fluids can intensify nausea symptoms. Whenever possible, try to eat smaller meals throughout the day as opposed to a usual breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Sipping beverages can also help. Overly sweet or fatty foods, as well as fried foods, are more likely to cause nausea and vomiting than bland foods. The smell of food is just as important when it comes to preventing nausea, and you may find that eating foods cold makes them less aromatic. By cooking and freezing meals in advance of your next chemotherapy treatment, you can avoid nausea related to cooking smells. You may find other smells, such as soaps, detergents, or anything else, that also trigger your nausea. Do what you can to minimize your exposure to other triggering scents. Pressure from a belt or a tight shirt against your abdomen can worsen the sensation of nausea. Try wearing loose shirts and pants during the worst of your symptoms to avoid increasing them, especially directly after meals. A bad metallic taste in your mouth is another common side effect of chemotherapy. The taste can lead to nausea or a simple lack of desire to eat. Rinse your mouth with a mouthwash or chew sugar-free gum to help combat any bad taste from the chemotherapy. Another rinse you may want to try is adding one-half teaspoon each of salt and baking soda to a quart of water. Some herbal teas are known for their ability to combat nausea. One study showed that ginger tea helped reduce nausea (but not vomiting) caused by chemo. Peppermint tea is another herbal tea that has been used to treat nausea; however, it lacks research with regard to nausea caused by chemo. Any high-priced (or even low-priced) herbal remedy or "superfood" that claims to cure nausea caused by chemo should be viewed with some skepticism. Look into the proven results (published studies in reputable sources) of any option before spending money on it. You should also ask your doctor before taking any type of supplement to ensure that it won't interact with any of your prescription meds. Your physician will have a large selection of different anti-nausea medications to choose from, but the right choice for you will depend on the severity of your symptoms, as well as the type of chemotherapy you are receiving. Commonly prescribed anti-nausea medications include: Dexamethasone Ondansetron (or Zofran) Metoclopramide (or Reglan) Motion sickness treatments such as Gravol (Dimenhydrinate) are often used to control nausea that persists for more than several days after chemotherapy treatment. Cannabinoids Anti-anxiety drugs such as Ativan Proton pump inhibitors and histamine H2 receptor antagonists You're likely to have quite a regimen of medications as you undergo chemotherapy. Ask your doctor for clear instructions on a medication schedule that will make any anti-nausea medication as effective as possible. Note that timing the anti-nausea medications properly in relationship to your other meds is key to effectiveness. Also, since your treatment plan depends upon you taking all of your meds on schedule, contact your doctor immediately if you're having trouble keeping liquids or your medications down. In severe cases, this may require intravenous delivery of your medications (as well as fluids to help keep you hydrated if you are vomiting a lot).

summary: Eat smaller meals and drink slowly. Avoid foods with powerful tastes and smells. Wear loose clothing. Freshen your mouth often. Try herbal teas to reduce nausea. Avoid any "miracle" cures. Consult your doctor for an anti-nausea medication. Ensure you take all of your medications in the correct order.

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There are certain limitations on who can play and win at McDonald's Monopoly. To be eligible, you must: Be 13 years of age or older Be a resident of the Territory (the United States, District of Columbia, Guam, Spain, and Puerto Rico) You are not eligible if: You were a McDonald's franchise owner, direct, officer, employee, agent, or independent contractor on or after January 15, 2013 You were a director, officer, employee, agent or independent contractor of any entity engaged in the development, production or distribution of game materials on or after January 15, 2013 You were a director, member, manager or officer of any prize partner on or after January 15, 2013 The official rules prohibit the buying and selling of games pieces or stamps through unofficial third parties. If you are caught buying and trading pieces, the pieces themselves will be disqualified.

summary: Know the eligibility requirements. Do not trade or buy game pieces.

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Heating the back of your disc can slightly melt the plastic coating and fix minor scratches. You'll get the best results with a desk lamp using a 60 watt bulb. Avoid using heating methods that apply a lot of heat, such as a stove. This will likely melt your disc beyond repair. Stick with a 60 watt bulb. This will ensure that it is giving off enough heat to melt the outer layer. Hold it close enough that you can feel the heat from the bulb. When holding the disc, only grip around the edges and insert a finger through the ring for support. If you hold the disc too long, you may permanently damage the disc. It's better to pull it away too soon and try again than to hold it too long. Take the disc from the lamp and immediately place it in your Xbox. Start up the console and see if your disc works. If it still doesn't work, you may need to have the disc professionally resurfaced.
summary: Find a lamp with a 60 watt bulb. Let the bulb warm up for 5-10 minutes. Hold up the "read" side of the disc 3 inches from the lamp. Hold up to the lamp and rotate back and forth for about 20 seconds. Test out the disc.