Article: Tinnitus can range from very loud to very soft sounds, can be loud enough to interfere with normal hearing and be heard in one or both ears. You may hear ringing, buzzing, roaring, clicking or hissing sounds. There are essentially two types of tinnitus: subjective and objective tinnitus. Subjective tinnitus is the most common form of tinnitus. It can be caused by structural ear problems (in the outer, middle and inner ear) or by problems with the auditory nerve pathways leading from the inner ear to the brain. In subjective tinnitus, you are the only person hearing the sound. Objective tinnitus is much rarer, but can be perceived by a physician during an examination. This can be caused by vascular problems, muscle contractions or conditions related to the inner ear bone. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is an approach that uses techniques such as cognitive restructuring and relaxation to change a person's response to tinnitus. Tinnitus retraining therapy is a complementary practice that helps desensitize you to the noise in your ears. The therapist will teach you different ways to cope with the noise. This is a process in CBT known as habituation, where you can learn to ignore the tinnitus. The therapist will teach you about your tinnitus and will teach you a variety of relaxation techniques. This person will help you adopt a realistic, effective attitude in dealing with tinnitus. Your therapy may not affect the level of noise, but it can help how you respond to the noise. CBT can help relieve your anxiety and depression so you feel better. A combination of sound therapy (background noise) plus CBT typically provides the best overall results. You might find it useful to find a tinnitus support group, especially if you are experiencing depression or anxiety associated with the tinnitus. This support group can help you develop tools to cope with your condition. Anxiety and depression can be associated with tinnitus and vice versa. If you are experiencing these symptoms, make sure you seek out professional help. Usually, depression and anxiety exist before the tinnitus, but these conditions can follow the onset of tinnitus. The sooner you get treatment for tinnitus, anxiety and/or depression, the sooner you can begin to feel and function better. Tinnitus can also make concentrating difficult. This is where cognitive behavioral therapy can be very useful, providing different tools and resources to cope.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand what tinnitus is. Try cognitive behavioral therapy and tinnitus retraining therapy. Join a support group. See a mental health professional if you have anxiety or depression.

Problem: Article: Check the moisture of the soil by sticking your finger down to the first knuckle. If it feels dry and doesn't rain, water the hemp until the soil is damp 12 inches (2.55.1cm) deep. Watering is the most important within the first 6 weeks of growth while the plant is still young. After that, hemp is drought-resistant and can survive without water for a few days. Use an irrigation system if you're growing a large hemp crop. Work on a warm, dry day so the fertilizer doesn't stick to the plants, and only apply fertilizer once right after the seeds have germinated. Put the fertilizer down between the rows of hemp rather than directly on the plants. Water your hemp immediately after you apply the fertilizer so it absorbs into the soil. Though most hemp crops will block any weeds from growing, use a garden sprayer filled with pre-emergent herbicide on your hemp once it germinates. This helps protect your plants while they're still growing. As of 2018, there are no herbicides or pesticides officially registered to use on hemp in the United States.
Summary: Water your hemp 1215in (3038cm) throughout the growing season. Spread a nitrogen-rich fertilizer over your crops. Spray a pre-emergent herbicide on your hemp.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Wait for the dial tone. Some phone providers require you to sign up for call forwarding/diversion at an additional cost. This method will only work if your service supports call forwarding. After a brief pause (or three quick dial tones), you'll hear the steady dial tone once more. The code you'll dial depends on how you want to forward calls: Forward all incoming calls: *72 Forwarding when you don't answer: *92 Forward when busy/on the other line: *90 This is the phone number that your incoming calls will be forwarded to. Confirmation may occur in one of two ways: If you hear a confirmation message, you're all set. If you hear ringing through the receiver, this means your provider will confirm the forwarding once another party answers the call. If you decide not to forward calls, dial one of the following codes: Stop forwarding all calls: *73 Stop forwarding on no answer: *93 Stop forwarding when busy: *91

SUMMARY: Pick up your landline phone. Dial the call diversion code. Dial the forwarding phone number. Wait for confirmation. Disable call forwarding when desired.

It will be either at the bottom of your screen or in one of the top toolbars. It looks like this: Click on the drop down arrow next to the "ABP" logo and select "Filter preferences..." from the menu. This opens a new window. On the left-hand side of the window, ensure that "Ad Blocking Rules" is highlighted. On the right-hand side of the window, click the button called, "Add filter." Copy and paste the following into the box: ||s.ytimg.com/yts/img/* Close out of the "Filter preferences..." window. Refresh YouTube; all of the image thumbnails for recommended videos, recommended channels, subscriptions, and even the YouTube logo should now be invisible, replaced by gray rectangles.
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Locate the AdBlock Plus button in your browser: Filter Preferences: Blocking Rules: Add Filter: Type: Press enter. Result: