Problem: Article: Leaky gut is a poorly understood condition, so the symptoms can be hard to pin down. If you experience symptoms that you think might be associated with leaky gut, see your doctor for a diagnosis. They can help rule out other possible causes and work with you to develop an appropriate treatment plan. Symptoms of leaky gut may include: Bloating Digestive problems, such as diarrhea or constipation Fatigue Skin problems Food sensitivities Mood swings A leaky gut is often associated with other medical conditions. Treating any underlying conditions may help improve your leaky gut symptoms. Talk to your doctor about the best way to manage your overall health. Common conditions associated with leaky gut include: Autoimmune disorders, such as Crohn's disease, celiac disease, diabetes, or lupus Irritable bowel syndrome Food sensitivities or allergies
Summary: See your doctor if you have symptoms of leaky gut. Work with your doctor to manage other conditions you may have.

Problem: Article: Beginners will be more excited about learning if they can quickly play songs they know and love. Many popular songs have a relatively simple structure. For more complex songs that your student wants to play, look for simplified adaptations that sound similar to the original. Have your student make a list of their favorite songs, and look them up online. Pull songs that use chords your student already knows and have them practice with those songs. Although most attention is paid to the fretting hand, learning how to strum is a big part of learning how to play guitar. A beginner can play many popular songs using a basic down-up, down-up pattern. There are other basic strumming patterns that can open up additional songs for a beginner. Many popular songs only use 3 or 4 relatively common chords. Search online for songs that use the chords your beginning student has already learned. If you know the types of music your student likes, you can find songs they'll be more interested in learning how to play. Many of these songs, such as "Free Falling," by Tom Petty, or "Lay Down Sally," by Eric Clapton, use only 3 chords within the CAGED system. Your student will better see progress and be motivated to go further if they can start playing popular songs they know relatively quickly.
Summary: Ask your student what songs they want to play. Use basic strumming patterns. Find popular 3- and 4-chord songs.

Problem: Article: The Russian language, the official language of Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and others, is the 8th most widely spoken language in the world. Although it can be rendered in the Latin alphabet, it is commonly written in Cyrillic. "Do svidaniya" / " " Meaning: "Goodbye" (lit.: "Until the next time we meet") Pronunciation: Do-sve-DAN-ya "Poka" / "" Meaning: "Bye" Pronunciation: pa-KA "Do vstrechi" / " " Meaning: "Until we meet again" Pronunciation: DO-vtr-ETCHY "Udachi" / "" Meaning: "Good luck" Pronunciation: oo-DA-chee Polish is the second most widely-spoken Slavic language, behind Russian. There are an estimated 40+ million Polish speakers around the world. Polish is written according to the Polish alphabet. "Do zobaczenia" Meaning: "See you" Pronunciation: doh-zoh-bah-CHAN-ya "Zegnaj" Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: dzen-NAI (the "dz" sound is the same sound as the "si" in "vision") Croatian, also called hrvatski jezik, is spoken in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Serbian province of Vojvodina. There are roughly 5 to 7 million Croatian speakers woldwide. "Dovienja" Meaning: "Goodbye" (as in Russian, literally means "until we see again") Pronunciation: doh-vee-JEN-ya "Bog" Meaning: "God" (literally means "God", but can be pronounced "bok," so it is differentiated from the word "God") Pronunciation: BOK "Cao" Meaning: "Ciao" (primarily used in Coastal Croatia, because of it location very close to Italy, where you would say "Ciao" and the pronunciation of Ciao and Cao are similar, if not the same) Pronunciation: CHOW "Idi s Bogom" Meaning: "Go with God" Pronunciation: ee-Dee's Boh-gom Commonly known as Bohemian before the 20th century, Czech is spoken by over 10 million native speakers. In Czech, as in some other Slavik languages, there are many words that don't contain a vowel. "Sbohem" Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: "sbo-HEM" "Na shledanou" Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: "nah-SKLE-dan-oh" "Ahoj" Meaning: "See you" Pronunciation: "a-HOY" Spoken by roughly 2.5 million people as a mother tongue, Slovene is the language of the people of Slovenia. "Nasvidenje" Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: nas-VEE-dan-yeh "Adijo" Meaning: "Bye" Pronunciation: ah-DEE-oh "Cav" Meaning: "Ciao" Pronunciation: CHAHV
Summary:
Say "goodbye" in Russian. Say "goodbye" in Polish. Say "goodbye" in Croatian. Say "goodbye" in Czech. Say "goodbye" in Slovene.