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A cat may be suffering from poisoning if any of the following general symptoms are observed: Difficulty in breathing Blue tongue and gums Panting Vomiting and/or diarrhea Gastric irritation Coughing and sneezing Depression Salivation Seizures, tremors or involuntary muscle twitching Weakness and potentially unconsciousness Dilated pupils Frequent urination Dark urine Shivering When poisoning is suspected and your cat is lying down, unconscious or weak, immediately remove your cat from the area, and transfer it to a well-ventilated and well-lit place. Wear long sleeves and/or gloves to protect yourself from the poison. Sick and wounded cats are likely to bite and scratch because they are upset and afraid. When a cat feels unwell, or is anxious, her first instinct is to hide. If the cat has been poisoned you will need to monitor her symptoms and so it is not appropriate to let her hole up somewhere. In a gentle but firm manner, pick the cat up and take her to a safe room. The kitchen or bathroom is ideal, since you will need access to water. If the poison is within the area, cautiously remove it away from reach of any pets or humans. An experienced vet or helpline can help you calm down and will be able to give you clear instructions on what to do or what antidote to give to your poisoned cat. Always remember that the chances of your cat surviving will be higher if you immediately call the vet. This should be the very first thing to do after stabilizing your cat. You can also call the Pet Poison Helpline (800-213-6680) or the ASPCA Poison Control Center (1-888-426-4435). Pet poison hotlines are not funded by the government like human poison hotlines are, so they usually charge a fee to help pay for the service.

summary: Recognize the symptoms of poisoning. Get your cat to a well-ventilated area. Call a veterinarian immediately.

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To use an herb as a tea, boil water. Add either 1 teaspoon of loose, dried herb, 1 tablespoon of fresh herb or a tea bag to a cup of boiled water and let it steep for five to ten minutes. Strain if the tea if you used loose herbs and flavor it with honey or lemon if you like. Ask your pharmacist to recommend a reputable brand of supplements; the supplement industry is not regulated, meaning there is no guarantee you are getting the advertised product. Your pharmacist may know which companies are trustworthy. You should also look for verifiable contact information for the company and look for any seals of approval from the Natural Products Association (NPA), Consumer Labs or the US Pharmacopeia (USP). The manufacturer should follow Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP). Always follow the manufacturer's instructions when taking supplements. You should also inform your doctor of any supplements you're taking. Buy only fresh supplements (check the expiration date). Valerian is a root that has the properties of a mild sedative, helping you fall asleep faster and more easily. Valerian has been used as a sleep aid for thousands of years, although it should not be given to children under 3 years old. You may want to add honey, cinnamon, cloves, or lemon to valerian tea to improve the flavor. Valerian root may interact with prescription medications like antidepressants and antianxiety medications. Passionflower is used to reduce anxiety and can also lower blood pressure. If you take blood pressure medications, talk to your doctor before supplementing. Passionflower has a light, pleasant taste, but you can flavor it with honey and lemon if you're making a tea. Do not use passionflower if you're pregnant. It may induce uterine contractions. Since passionflower hasn't been studied in children, talk with a qualified healthcare professional to determine a safe dose to give your child. Chamomile has traditionally been used to help induce sleep, although clinical studies are needed to support this. Chamomile is used to increase calm while reducing anxiety. When purchasing chamomile, look for German (which is more widely available) or Roman. Chamomile is safe for children, but dilute the tea with warm water (use cup of tea and add cup of water). Chamomile can interact with a number of prescription medications, so talk to a knowledgeable healthcare professional (your doctor or pharmacist) before using it. Lemon balm can also reduce anxiety and improve sleep quality, but should not be used by anyone with an overactive thyroid or anyone who is pregnant. Lemon balm has Generally Regarded as Safe (GRAS) status in the US and can be used with children older than 3 years old, but dilute the tea with warm water (use cup of tea and add cup of water). Lemon balm may interact with certain medications for thyroidism, HIV, and sleep issues like anxiety or insomnia. Talk with your doctor before supplementing. Take 1 to 3 mg of melatonin one hour before bed. This "sleep hormone" can regulate your sleep cycles. Avoid taking melatonin every night, unless your doctor advises it. You can also try to increase the amount of melatonin in your system by drinking a glass of tart cherry juice. Melatonin may interact with prescription medications and should not be taken when pregnant or when nursing. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist before use. This chemical is used by your body to make a neurotransmitter, serotonin. Serotonin is known to regulate mood and behavior, which may improve your sleep. Take 50 to 100 mg of 5-HTP every night before bed for six to 12 weeks, unless your doctor recommends otherwise. 5-HTP is not recommended for pregnant or nursing women.

summary: Make an herbal tea. Purchase quality supplements. Try valerian as a tea or supplement. Use passionflower as a tea or supplement. Take chamomile as a supplement or tea. Use lemon balm as a tea or supplement. Take a melatonin supplement. Take 5-hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP) supplement.

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This computer must have administrative privileges, and it must be on the same network as the computer that you want to restart. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This should open Command Prompt. This command brings up a window from which you can remotely restart the other computer. It's on the right side of the window. Doing so opens another window. Type the name of the computer that you want to restart into the text field in the window. If you didn't find the computer's name earlier, do so before continuing. It's at the bottom of the window. In the "What do you want these computers to do" section, click the drop-down box and select Restart if it isn't displayed here. You can also check or uncheck the option to deliver a warning to the user of the computer before shutting down, or you can adjust the time limit to restart (the default is 30 seconds). It's at the bottom of the window. This will prompt the other computer to restart as soon as the selected time limit expires.
summary: Open another computer on your network. Open Start . Type cmd, then press Enter. Type shutdown /i into Command Prompt, then press Enter. Click Add. Enter the other computer's name. Click OK. Make sure the computer is set to restart. Click OK.