context: How to recognize ptsd in veterans
Watch for irritable or panicked behavior.
Veterans with ptsd often struggle to control their behavior or emotional responses, and may show anger in response to a disproportionately small stimulus. Irritable behavior can include inappropriately angry or panicked reactions.

OPTIONS:
- The worst cases for ptsd are those that are physically unable to move, or that do not respond to treatment. Dysfunctional individuals may experience lightheadedness, rash, or other dramatic behavior in response to experiencing unwanted stimuli.
- Immediate treatment is an option if the person is prone to obsessing over a traumatic event. Take an x-ray of a wound.
- For example, a veteran with ptsd may become furious over something that, prior to their traumatic experience, would've produced a much less dramatic response. Note if the veteran has physical responses to stimuli that remind them of trauma.
- Another symptom of ptsd is an overactive response to stress, thinking that things will not go perfectly; this can include raised eyebrows, trembling, extreme anxiety, and delusions. Many veterans with ptsd also display symptoms of depression.
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next sentence for the context: For example, a veteran with ptsd may become furious over something that, prior to their traumatic experience, would've produced a much less dramatic response. Note if the veteran has physical responses to stimuli that remind them of trauma.

context: A guy on the beach with a colorful beach umbrella and a beach chair puts sun block lotion on his body. the guy

OPTIONS:
- starts to understand from the kiss mechanics how the suntan lotion works.
- cools and dries his body with the sun block.
- puts sunscreen on his hands and chest on the beach chair and rubs the sun block very securely on his skin.
- puts the lotion on his arms, stomach, chest, waist line and the parts of his back he can reach.
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next sentence for the context: puts the lotion on his arms, stomach, chest, waist line and the parts of his back he can reach.

context: How to remove something stuck in a child's ear
Check if the object is visible.
Get up close to your child's ear to look at the object. Use a flashlight to see the object better in their ear.

OPTIONS:
- If the object is directly under the child's ear canal canal, it is likely an ear hole, and if it is directly behind their ear canal, it is likely an eye canal. Eye holes are the largest openings-about 9 to 12 inches in diameter-in the ears.
- If it is seen and looks shiny enough to be visible, proceed to the next step. Use a nail file to carefully scrape away the trapped material.
- If they see you do it, the object could be stuck in their ear. If you cannot see the object in their ear, then the child could be deaf.
- Check if you can see the object sitting in their ear with the naked eye. If so, you may be able to extract it with tweezers or by using gravity.
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next sentence for the context: Check if you can see the object sitting in their ear with the naked eye. If so, you may be able to extract it with tweezers or by using gravity.

context: We see the third title screen and two men on the beach with a camera. We then see the surfers in the ocean. we

OPTIONS:
- see a man on a boat with a camera.
- see the men in the desert and walking the edge of the beach.
- see the closing title screen.
- then see four men surfing on a slack line.
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next sentence for the context:
see a man on a boat with a camera.