Fungal infections show up on the surface of your fish. Notice any discoloration on the scales of your fish and look for cotton-like growths on the surface. With a fungal infection your fish will develop a white film or white patches on parts of its body. This may seem like general discoloration, but a closer look often reveals a white, fungus-like growth. A fungal infection can occur on the fish's eyes as well as its body. The fish will have enlarged, filmy-white eyes that may face upward or seem non-functional. If this is the case with your fish, treat it as you would any other fungal infection. Fish will usually swim awkwardly and lie on the aquarium's bottom if they have an advanced fungal infection. They may also gasp for breath at the top of the water. They may also stop eating if they are very ill.
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One-sentence summary -- Look for discoloration on the fish's body. Notice problems with the fish's eyes. Look for changes in your fish's behavior.

Before you make changes to your diet, you should document the frequency and intensity of your gas and bloating. Note which foods seem to trigger your symptoms. Also be observant when you add new food or drinks to your diet. Knowing which foods cause problems will help you determine the best solution. It is estimated that 65 percent of the human population are lactose intolerant. If you suffer from lactose intolerance, eating dairy products can cause gas and bloating. Lactose is sugar found in milk and milk products. The small intestine produces an enzyme called lactase that breaks the lactose into simpler forms of sugar; however, if your digestive tract produces low levels of lactase your body cannot adequately digest lactose, leaving you feeling bloated and gassy. Limit your dairy intake to items such as yogurt and hard cheeses (cheddar and provolone) as these are less likely to cause problems. Avoid eating a lot of dairy in one sitting. Disperse your consumption throughout the day. Switch to lactose-free or lactose-reduced dairy products or take an over-the-counter remedy such as Lactaid or Dairy Ease to help digest lactose-heavy foods. Add dairy alternatives such as soy or almond milk to your diet. Soy milk is made from soybeans that have been ground with water and are completely lactose free. Almond milk is also naturally made with water and once strained, it is lactose free. Other options include oat milk, rice milk, or coconut milk. Cruciferous vegetables, like broccoli, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, and cauliflower naturally contain indigestible natural sugars that are rich in vitamins and fiber; however, our bodies cannot break down this fiber effectively and thus, eating large amounts of these vegetables at one sitting can cause excess gas. Do not cut these healthy veggies from your diet completely as they are important. Instead, try balancing your intake of these veggies with protein (meat, poultry, fish, eggs) and healthy fats (avocado, olive oil) to prevent overloading your digestive system with the offending nutrient. Cook your cruciferous vegetable dishes with herbs, such as rosemary, bay leaf and ginger that may help break down the gas-causing sugars. Beer and soda are both examples of carbonated beverages drinks that have been combined with carbon dioxide gas in order to produce bubbles. Consuming carbon dioxide finds a way back out again in the form of burping and flatulence. Try to cut back on these drinks as much as possible (they are unhealthy in other ways also) and switch to water or natural fruit juices. If you want an alcoholic beverage, try drinking a small glass of red wine. Legumes, such as beans, peas and lentils, are some of the most common culprits behind gas and bloating due to the same indigestible sugars and fiber found in cruciferous vegetables. Cut back on your intake of legumes if you suspect that they might be causing your excess gas. As with cruciferous veggies, you should also balance your consumption of legumes with other healthy foods to avoid overloading your digestive system. Break down the offending sugars by soaking dried beans overnight (or for a minimum of 10 hours) before cooking and by rinsing canned legumes before cooking. Although fiber-rich foods are normally recommended due to their healthy properties, certain types of fiber can actually lead to increased gas and bloating. Eating a high-fiber diet can cause flatulence because the natural flora of bacteria in the colon can only digest small amounts of fiber at a time. Try to get most of your fiber intake from whole foods such as fruit, veggies, and whole-grain carbs like rice, pasta and bread. Check the labels of packaged foods, such as granola bars, cookies and breakfast cereals, which claim to have added fiber. This fiber is usually in the form of chicory root or inulin. Fiber is often extracted from other sources and added to the packaged food. Processed foods (such as fast food and microwave meals) tend to sit in your stomach, leaving you feeling bloated and uncomfortable. These foods contain chemicals that are not easy for your body to digest meals high in fat slow gastric emptying. You should also avoid diet or sugar-free foods that contain a high amount of artificial sweeteners such as sorbitol, mannitol and xylitol. These are a common cause of digestive issues such as gas and bloating.
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One-sentence summary -- Determine what foods cause problems. Limit your intake of dairy products. Limit your intake of cruciferous vegetables. Steer clear of beer and soda. Limit your intake of legumes. Choose your fiber carefully. Avoid processed foods and artificial sweeteners.

If you started out strong, don't forget to end your conversations strong. Know when to stop texting. You can't keep conversations forever. There always comes a time when there is nothing left to say. When you feel like both of you are struggling for something to say, end your conversations immediately. Measure the response. Try to sense if the person likes you or not. If the person doesn't respond much, the person is probably not interested in flirting with you, and you should just end the conversation for good. You should set up your next interaction before you go. Say something like "Message me again sometime", or "Let's talk again tomorrow?" Don't just say "Bye!" Tell the other person why you are leaving and what will you be doing. If you are going to meet up with the person, don't be afraid to say that you can't wait to see him/her. Avoid an awkward good-bye. Say that you had fun and it was great talking with him/her. Just keep it simple and casual. Many Tinder users don't want to keep chatting through the app, as it's fairly impersonal. If you're enjoying the flirt, get their number so your chats can become more relatable. Hearing the other person's voice can do a lot for your connection. Instead of asking for a phone number, you might find more success in offering yours first, and letting the other person know that there's no pressure if they don't want to use it. Tinder is a dating service, and many people expect to be able to meet the user at the other end of the message. If you two are making a connection, you owe it to the other person to meet up at least once to see where it goes. Pick a safe location where you and the other person will both feel comfortable. Avoid the cliched "dinner and a movie" first meeting. Instead, meet for lunch or for drinks and see where the conversation goes. See this guide for more first date tips.
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One-sentence summary --
Leave them wanting more. Get a phone number. Schedule a meet up.