Q: Write down the physical symptoms you've experienced as a result of extreme emotional distress. Note changes in your sleep patterns and eating habits. Write down other physical symptoms that you're experiencing. If you don't have a record of your physical symptoms that relate to your emotional distress, you may still have a case. It will be a lot tougher to prove that your issues are directly connected to the incident in question. Severe emotional distress like prolonged extreme social anxiety or paranoia may be enough to collect damages. If you don't have proof of related physical symptoms, talk to a lawyer. You can ask if you have a case. Emotional distress suits are almost always related to physical injury. These types of suits vary by region. But it's typical that you must have experienced physical harm or were threatened with physical harm. Talk with your doctor to determine how your emotional distress relates to your physical injury In cases of negligence, you must prove that you experienced physical harm. This physical harm caused prolonged emotional symptoms like severe depression or anxiety. A common example of proof includes medical records that describe your emotional symptoms. These will also describe the likely causes of your symptoms. In some states, you can sue for emotional distress as a third party. For example, you might have a case if your child or someone close to you was physically harmed in an incident. This incident must have occurred right in front of you. You would have a more solid case if you were also physically injured or experienced the threat of injury. For your case to stand, you must be closely related to the victim. You must also prove that the emotional stress you experienced as a witness exceeds that of a random bystander. You must also prove that you had such distress that you experienced physical symptoms for a long time afterwards. You must prove the connection between your physical and emotional distresses. Make sure you have copies of all your medical records so that you can show how your health has changed after the incident in question.
A: Keep a record of physical symptoms. Determine what role physical injury played in your situation. Show the link between physical harm and prolonged emotional symptoms. See if you can sue for emotional distress as a third party. Assemble your medical records.

Article: Petroleum jelly is one of many products that you can use to create a hydrating "mask" that will loosen even stubborn lipsticks. Apply a thick layer to your lips. Be sure to leave the jelly on your lips for at least five minutes to let it soak in and work on the lipstick color before you use a cotton makeup remover pad or a paper towel to wipe it off. Much like petroleum jelly, coconut oil will create a hydrating layer over your lipstick that will help loosen it and make it easier to wipe off. Both coconut oil and petroleum jelly accomplish the same things, so it's up to you as to which one you prefer to use. Wipe thin layers of coconut oil onto your lips, and let it soak in for a least five minutes to loosen the lip color. Then, wipe it off with a paper towel or a cotton makeup remover pad. Because of its consistency, be aware that coconut oil can run and will be somewhat messier than petroleum jelly. Although this will dry your lips out more than coconut oil or petroleum jelly, standard eye makeup removal products will often do the trick on stubborn long wear lipsticks. Eye makeup remover will be especially effective if you prep your lips first by applying lip balm and then exfoliating. Put the eye makeup remover on a cotton pad or paper towel and wipe over lips, repeating if needed. Avoid getting eye makeup remover in your mouth because it's only designed for external use. Wash your lips with a gentle cleanser after using the makeup remover. Pat dry and apply lip balm to return some moisture to your lips. Try an oil-based cleanser to remove long-lasting lipstick. You just rub it onto your lips, then when you add water, it becomes a milky consistency and turns into a cleanser. Sometimes when you're on the go, you might not have access to coconut oil, petroleum jelly, or a proper makeup remover. Lotions can serve as makeup removers in a pinch. While lotions might be better suited to removing eye makeup and foundation/face powders, they will be helpful if you have none of the other options handy. Apply the lotion to your lips and then use a makeup remover pad or paper towel to remove it. Be careful to avoid getting the lotion in your mouth. Only apply it to the outside of your mouth. After removing the lipstick, carefully wipe off any excess lotion, wash your lips with a gentle cleanser, and then thoroughly pat your lips dry.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply petroleum jelly. Try coconut oil. Try eye makeup remover. Give face or body lotion a try.

Q: The sides of a triangle are traditionally marked with three consecutive letters, usually A, B and C. The order that you choose to mark the sides generally does not matter, unless something in the problem you are working on specifies it. Mark the three angles of the triangle with letters that correspond to the side lengths. For example, if you use capital letters A, B and C for the sides, then mark the angles with lower case letters a, b and c. You can also use lower case Greek letters ,,and{\displaystyle lpha ,eta ,{ ext{and }}\gamma }. Place these so they correspond with the labeled sides, so angle {\displaystyle lpha } is opposite side A, angle {\displaystyle eta } is opposite side B, and angle {\displaystyle \gamma } is opposite side C. One way to determine that a side is "opposite" a chosen angle is to make sure that it does not form one of the rays of the angle. If labeled correctly, angle {\displaystyle lpha } wll be formed by the two sides B and C. It will therefore be "opposite" side A. Similarly, angle {\displaystyle eta } is formed by sides A and C and is opposite side B. Angle {\displaystyle \gamma } is formed by sides A and B and is opposite side C. Some math texts will use capital letters for the sides and lower case for the angles. Others do the opposite. It does not matter, as long as you are consistent. In your problem, you must be given some side and angle measurements. You should mark these on your sketch of the triangle. You may be able to calculate one or more measurements using some rules of geometry. For example, if you are told that the triangle is isosceles, then you are able to mark that two of the angles are equal, as well as the two corresponding sides. As another example, if you are told that two angles are 40 and 75 degrees, you can then calculate the third angle to be 65 degrees, since all three angles must add up to 180 degrees.
A:
Mark the sides. Mark the angles. Label any measurements that you know.