Write an article based on this "Open Google Drive. Click the file you want to share. Click the "Share" icon. Type in an email address. Select a sharing restriction level. Click Send."
article: Go to https://www.drive.google.com/ in your preferred web browser. This will open your Google Drive's main page if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into Drive, click Go to Google Drive, then enter your email address and password. You can change the account you're using with Google Drive by clicking the profile image (or letter) in the top-right side of the page, and then click the account you want to use. This will select the file. If the file is within a folder, first double-click the folder to open it. If you're opening a photo or video, it will open in the same window. It's an image of a person's silhouette with a "+" icon next to it. You'll find this on the upper-right side of the Google Drive page. Clicking it prompts a window to open. Do so in the "Enter names or email addresses" field. This should be the email address of the person with whom you want to share the file. If the person is in your Google contacts, typing in part of their name or email address will cause their full email address to appear below the text field. You can click the address here to add it. Click the pencil-shaped icon {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/0c\/Android7edit.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0c\/Android7edit.png\/30px-Android7edit.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}, then click one of the following options: Can edit - Allows your recipient to make changes to the file. Can comment - Allows your recipient to leave comments on the document without altering the file's content itself. Can view - Allows your recipient to see, but not edit or comment on, the file. It's in the bottom-left corner of the window. This will send the file with your selected permissions to the specified recipient(s). You can also type in a comment in the text box before you click Send to provide your recipient(s) with context.

Write an article based on this "Open a savings account. Get a piggy bank. Allocate a set amount of your paycheck each month to go to savings. Buy only what you need. Look for deals and coupons on everyday items."
article: If you don't already have a savings account now is a great time to open one up as you can put money in it and not worry about spending it. Tell your bank what you're saving up for and they can help you find the best type of savings account for your needs. Sometimes the old methods are the best. Having a savings account is great for paychecks, but you need somewhere to put your extra change as well. You'd be surprised how much money you can save up with spare change. Whenever you use cash, take the change and put it in your change jar. Now that you know how much you need to be saving, make it easy on yourself and put a percentage of each paycheck directly into your savings. If you have direct deposit this can be automated by telling your payroll department to put a portion of your paycheck into your savings instead of putting it all into your checking account. Not spending on what you don't need can be hard, especially when it means you can't go out with your friends, but by sticking to your plan and your budget you'll be able to save up for a car much faster and you'll feel better in the long run. Stay motivated and keep encouraging yourself to save by printing out a picture of the car you want and putting it in your wallet. This way every time you go to buy something you'll remember what you're saving up for. Make a playlist of your favorite driving songs and keep your eye on the prize by not listening to it until you get your car. If you really want to encourage yourself to save, try walking places. See how much longer it takes you to get somewhere, and the next time you're tempted to purchase something you don't need you'll remember how inconvenient it was to have to walk. It may not be as glamorous, but buying generic will save you money quickly, and using coupons is a great way to get what you need at a good deal.

Write an article based on this "Check your prescription medications. Talk to your doctor about stopping the medication or switching it out. Discuss aripiprazole for use as an antipsychotic medication."
article:
Some prescription medications can cause you to have increased prolactin levels. If you're on one of these medications, it could be the cause of your high prolactin levels. Dopamine, a brain chemical, blocks some secretion of prolactin. When you're on medications that block or lower your dopamine levels, your prolactin levels may rise. Some antipsychotics can cause this effect, such as risperidone, molindone, trifluoperazine, and haloperidol, and some antidepressants can, too. Metoclopramide, which is prescribed for severe nausea and acid reflux, may also increase the secretion of prolactin. A few medications that treat high blood pressure could also be the culprit, though it happens less frequently with these medications, which include reserpine, verapamil, and alpha-methyldopa. You don't want to go off a medication abruptly, especially one like an antipsychotic, which can have severe withdrawal effects. Therefore, if you want to get off one of these medications, discuss the issue with your doctor first. They may be able to switch you to another medication that doesn't have this effect. This medication has been shown to reduce prolactin levels when taken in place of other antipsychotics or when taken in addition to other antipsychotics. Ask your doctor if taking this medication is a possibility for you. Antipsychotics have the potential to raise prolactin since it inhibits the dopamine that causes prolactin to secrete from the pituitary gland. For long-term antipsychotic treatment, you may develop a tolerance so your prolactin levels return to normal, but they may stay above normal levels. This medication can cause side effects like dizziness, nervousness, headaches, stomach issues, weight gain, and pain in your joints. It can also make you feel unsteady on your feet.