Q: Extremely low-calorie fasts across days and weeks can lead to nausea, dizziness, headaches and fatigue. Ensure that the fast you are undertaking will not compromise your health. Juice fasts, water fasts and other fasts that require meal skipping vary one from another. Water fasts may require that you only drink water for several days. A juice fast may call for juicing specific fruits and vegetables. Study the requirements of the fast. Conduct online research to learn whether others have successfully lost weight on the particular fast. Be cautious about promoters of a fast who give positive reviews to sell a fasting product. Observe your body to gauge whether you are losing muscle. Low-calorie diets devoid of protein can lead to muscle loss. Tune in to your energy level. Extreme physical symptoms, such as fainting, fatigue and dehydration are reasons to stop a weight loss fast. Examine your emotional state. Fasting extensively can lead to irritability and mood swings.
A: Consult with a doctor before attempting a weight loss fast. Gather knowledge about the specific fast. Speak to others who have undergone the fast. Monitor your health during a weight loss fast.

Article: The sinkhole may be larger underground than it appears on the surface. To determine the true extent of the sinkhole, use a shovel to expand the size of the sinkhole. Remove the sod around the edges of the sinkhole and make sure the surrounding ground is solid. Continue to remove the edges of the hole until you reach a point at which the topsoil and sediment are supported by solid rock. Also remove any loose debris that may be in the sinkhole: tree branches, pinecones, etc. Start out by pouring about a third of the concrete mix into a large basin, such as a wheelbarrow. Pour in about 1 US-quart (946ml) of water, and mix thoroughly with a hoe, shovel, or paddle mixer. Continue to add water until the concrete is wet throughout and a heavy putty consistency. Add gravel for increase the strength of the concrete. You can buy 80-pound (36 kg) bags of quick-mixing concrete at your local hardware store or home-supply store. The size and depth of the sinkhole will determine how much concrete you need to mix. Using the wheelbarrow and the shovel, pour wet concrete into the bottom of the sinkhole. This will prevent the sinkhole from deepening further, and will give a solid base to the subsequent materials you use to fill the hole. Aim to fill at least a quarter of the hole with concrete. So, if the sinkhole is 4 feet (1.2m) deep, fill it with 1 foot (0.3 m) of concrete. You do not need to let the concrete dry before you move on to filling the hole with sand and soil. A "plug" simply means that you'll fully fill the bottom of the sinkhole with concrete.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dig out the outer edges of the sinkhole. Mix dry concrete powder with water. Pour a concrete plug in the sinkhole.

Problem: Article: Nearly all states require cars and drivers to carry insurance. Talk to your insurance carrier about what your insurance policy covers and, more importantly, what it does not cover. Coverage when borrowing or lending a vehicle may vary depending on the state and the policy. It is important to clarify exclusions, or what specifically is not covered by your insurance. If you have liability coverage, this usually means you are insured when you operate a vehicle even if it is owned by another party. If you have comprehensive and collision insurance, this follows the car and protects it against damage from accidents or vandalism. It may not, however, cover the person who is driving the car if he or she is not the owner. Ask your insurance agent if permissive use is covered by the liability terms of your policy, or whether or not other drivers will be covered by your policy if you allow them to drive your car. You may lend your car to someone when an emergency occurs. A friend or family member may need to drive your car and this should be covered under your insurance policy. Short-term car insurance covers you when someone borrows your car and has an accident. If you borrow someone else's car, you should also have this insurance in place to protect yourself as you drive. A driver should insure their car when a child is home from college and is using the car for a short time. If you have a student driver who is using your car, you may need short-term insurance. Many of the same driving risks exist if you borrow someone else's car. Because you don't normally drive the car, you may be at a higher risk of an accident. If you have insurance, ask your agent if your policy covers you and/or another car if you borrow someone else's vehicle. When you rent a car, the rental agency will ask if you want to purchase their short-term coverage, or use your own insurance policy. Speak with your insurance agent to determine which decision is right for you. Rental car insurance is usually very expensive and may be a duplication of the coverage you already own. In addition to cars, renting a moving van also requires short-term insurance. It's very unlikely that the van's driver has any experience driving a moving van. The risk for an accident may be higher. You may borrow a car while your main vehicle is being repaired. Make sure that you look into short-term coverage, as your insurance may not cover the borrowed car. You need to insure against the same types of risks your primary car insurance policy covers. An insurance agent can explain the items your policy can cover, and the monthly premium cost of each item. Your state may only require a minimum level of coverage to drive a car almost every state requires drivers to carry liability insurance. However, it's important to discuss the risks you may face with an insurance agent. The minimum policy may leave you exposed to other types of risks, should an accident occur. You want coverage for both your car and any damage you cause to other cars, due to a collision. Your short-term policy should cover any injuries incurred by others if you caused an accident (any injuries you suffer should be covered by your health insurance). The lender may require you to be covered beyond simple liability insurance, especially if the car is particularly valuable.
Summary: Get coverage details if you lend your car to another driver. Look into coverage if you borrow someone else's car. Consider the risks that your short-term policy needs to cover.

Q: If your child's eyes bulge outward because of this syndrome, it is important to keep them lubricated. The best way to do this is by using eye drops (which are also called artificial tears). The eye drops will help to keep your child's eyes from getting scratched. This is important because scratches along the lining of your child's eyes could potentially lead to vision problems. To use the eyes drops: Apply the eye drops to your child's eyes at least four times a day for maximum effect. Check to see if the solution is temperature sensitive. If it is, keep it in the fridge. Mild, non-comedogenic (meaning it doesn't block pores) cleansers and mild baby shampoos can be used to prevent bacteria from accumulating near your child's eyes, leading to irritation and infection. It is best to do this at night to wash away any dirt that accumulated during the day. To clean your child's eyelashes: Step 1: Make sure your child's eyes are kept closed, and get them damp. Right after showering is a great time to do this. Make sure that your child's eyes stay closed. Wash your hands with warm water and soap. Step 2: Put a pea-sized drop of shampoo on your clean index finger. Gently rub the shampoo along your child's eyelashes. Give the eyelashes 40 gentle rubs. Step 3: Rinse off excess shampoo with a washcloth and warm water. Because your child's eyes are more exposed to dirt and bacteria than most other children, it's important to give him as much protection as possible. Sunglasses are the best protection for outside activities, while normal glasses or even eye goggles can be worn when doing activities inside that could potentially get into your child's eyes.
A:
Keep your child's eyes lubricated. Use baby shampoo to keep your child's eyelashes free of bacteria. Give your child protective eyewear.