Q: Fainting spells are not necessarily an indication of a serious medical condition. In fact, fainting spells may be caused by anxiety, fear, pain, emotional stress, hunger, dehydration, surprise, overexertion, clenching, spasms, choking, or drug and alcohol use. If you suspect that your fainting spells are being caused by one of these issues, there are measures you can take to prevent future episodes. Hydration is the best way to prevent fainting spells without medication. Drinking more water is ideal, but you can get fluids from food sources (like watermelon), milk, soups, etc. All caffeinated beverages, including sodas, should be eliminated. If you are sufficiently hydrated, you will be urinating regularly and your urine will be clear or light colored, not dark. Caffeine stimulates the heart, making fainting spells more likely to occur. If you drink large amounts of caffeine, you should cut back slowly to avoid headaches. While the amount of fluids you need each day depends on a number of factors including your level of activity, your climate, your overall health and whether you are pregnant or breastfeeding, you should drink about half of your weight in ounces each day. So if you weigh 200 lbs. then you should be consuming 100 oz (or 12.5 8-oz glasses) of fluids each day. If you are an athlete with more muscle-mass, you should drink about two-thirds of your weight in ounces. Eating regularly can also help to reduce lightheadedness and reduce your chance of fainting by boosting blood sugar. If anxiety and stress are causing fainting spells, calming techniques can help you avoid fainting spells. You can try counting your breaths or deep breathing, flexing and relaxing different muscle groups, and paying attention to the immediate moment rather than the past or future (also known as mindfulness). Avoid placing yourself in stressful situations and do your best to remove yourself from such situations. Learning to stay calm and to assert yourself can help you to overcome feelings of anxiety. The flushed look that many people get when they drink alcohol is actually blood rushing to the surface of the skin. This takes blood away from the brain, and can cause fainting episodes. Excessive drinking also causes dehydration, which is a leading cause of fainting spells. Illegal drugs, particularly stimulants such as cocaine or ecstasy, also cause fainting spells. These should be avoided.
A: Identify the cause. Prevent fainting spells through hydration. Practice calming techniques. Avoid excessive drinking and illegal drugs.

Q: You'll find it on the right side of the PS3's front, though early PS3 models may have the power switch on the back of the console instead. Doing this will turn on your PS3. Your PS3 should have come with a USB cable to charge your controller; it has a large end, which is the USB plug, and a small end, which plugs into your PS3 controller. If you don't have a PS3 charger cable, you can purchase a new one from Amazon. Make sure you're using an original Sony charger and not a third-party charger, since non-Sony cables have been proven to be inconsistent. It should slide into one of the narrow, rectangular slots on the front of your PS3. If the USB end isn't fitting into the PS3's port, rotate the USB end 180 degrees and try it again. The piece of plastic inside of the USB cable needs to fit below the piece of plastic at the top of the USB slot on your PS3. There is a small slot on the front of the PS3 controller; this is where the cable plugs into. It's a circular button with the PlayStation logo on it. You should see a red light appear on the front of your controller. Once it does, your PlayStation 3 controller is charging. Leave your controller on the charger cable for at least an hour before disconnecting it.
A: Press your PlayStation 3's power switch. Locate your controller's charger cable. Plug the USB end of the charger into your PS3. Plug the narrow end of the charger into your PS3 controller. Press the controller's power button. Wait for the controller's light to begin blinking.

Q: Your child may not know how to recognize when they are feeling anger, and this can make it difficult for them to respond in a healthy way. Let your child know that doing things like clenching your fists, rolling your eyes, grunting, having an upset stomach, and getting a headache are all signs of anger. You can also reinforce signs of anger by saying things like, "I see that you are clenching your fists. Are you feeling angry?" This will help to remind your child to notice these cues. This will be especially helpful when you are not there to help them. For example, you might advise your child to breathe slowly, tell an adult that they need a break, perform a progressive muscle relaxation, or use some personal coping skills to calm down, such as drawing, singing, or listening to music. Help your child to make a plan that will work for them. Your child may turn to destruction when they get upset. You will need to let them know, however, that this type of behavior isn't acceptable. Set limits with them that allow them to express their feelings without taking it to an inappropriate level. If they yell and begin to hit or break things, you could say, "I understand you are upset. However, I will not allow you to hit me or hurt others. You can be angry, but you can't be destructive." This gives them boundaries that allow them to express their emotions, but also makes them practice some self-restraint. When your child's anger reaches a certain level, it may be best for you to advise them to go to a safe or comfortable place where they can calm down. Make sure that this is a space that is away from people and things that the child might harm. Laughter really is the best medicine for just about anything, even anger. Teach your child to look at the humor in the situation. Learning to laugh instead of yell is a skill that can help them their entire life. For instance, if your child is upset because they spilled a drink down the front of them, teach them to look at how funny it actually is. You may even have to spill the drink on yourself for them to see the humor in it, but eventually, they'll likely see that even situations that seem dire can actually have a bright side.
A: Teach your child how to identify when they are feeling angry. Develop a plan with your child that they can follow when anger strikes. Set limits to their anger. Teach the child to laugh.

Q: Websites are classified according to whether they are created for businesses, nonprofits or other entities. These often include .com, .biz, .ws or .info If you want a domain for an educational institution, use .edu.
A:
Decide what type of webpage you are creating. Use a domain associated with businesses if you need a domain name for a company. Choose .org if you are working for a nonprofit organization or charity. Try .gov for government agencies and .mil for military sites.