Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a universal spray paint and primer for a variety of surfaces. Spray the furniture all over with a coat of primer and let it dry completely. Apply a light coat of spray paint to the furniture using even strokes. Wait 2-3 hours for the spray paint to dry completely. Use spray polycrylic sealant between coats if the furniture will be used often. Add a second layer of spray paint to the furniture for more coverage. Let the paint cure for 24 hours before reattaching any hardware.

Answer: There are plenty of spray paints available that will work on a variety of surfaces. Look for canisters of primer and paint labeled "universal," which can be used on metal, wood, plastic, and other finishes. These also tend to be easy to spray from any direction. Some spray paint is labeled as a "paint and primer" in one. If you're using an all-in-one product, simply skip the priming step and go straight to applying the first coat of paint. If you're spraying a piece of outdoor furniture, be sure to select a spray paint that's safe for outdoor use! Shake the primer for about 1 minute before removing the cap. Then, apply the primer using even side to side strokes until there's a light coat on the material. Prime the bottom first, let it dry for 10-15 minutes, and then flip the item over and prime the sides and top. Wait at least 1 hour for the primer to dry before moving on to sanding. If you have a set of drawers to paint, remember to prime and paint these separately. If you're painting a dark-colored piece of furniture, it's normal to see some of the original finish through the coat of primer. Once the primer has dried, shake the spray paint for at least 1 minute before removing the lid. Hold the canister about 12 inches (30cm) away from the surface of the furniture, and spray with even up and down or side to side strokes with overlapping lines. Start by painting the bottom of the furniture, let it dry for 10-15 minutes, and then flip it over to paint the sides and top. Keep the canister moving to avoid drips in the paint, and continue painting until all of the surfaces have an even coat. Remember to shake the canister intermittently while you're applying the coat of paint to ensure that it stays mixed in the can. After applying the first coat, let the paint dry. Check the directions on the canister to see how long you should wait in between coats for the specific brand. If there isn't a time listed, 2 hours is normally enough time for the paint to dry to the touch. If you're also painting drawers, you can use this time to apply the first coat of paint to them. If you're unsure of whether the paint has dried, put on a pair of gloves and touch an inconspicuous area, like the back of the item. If it's dry, none of the paint will stick to your finger. If there are drips in the paint once it's dry, gently sand them by hand with 220-grit sandpaper to make the area smooth. Be sure to wipe down the area with a tack cloth before proceeding. For items like a coffee table or chair, it's important to seal the paint to prevent knicks and scratches. Purchase a spray sealant and apply it evenly like you would a regular coat of paint. Wait 2 hours for the sealant to dry before adding another coat of paint on top of it. If the furniture is going to be used less often, such as a decorative table or a bookshelf, you don't have to use a sealant. You can safely use sealant with a textured or specialty finish since it's applied in between coats and the finish will still appear on the topcoat. Shake the canister of paint for 1 minute and then apply another even coat using up and down and side to side motions. Be sure to cover hard-to-reach places, such as ledges and corners. Focus on getting more coverage on areas that were sparse on the first coat. It's easy to forget to paint the underside of a chair or other piece of furniture, so carefully tip the piece of furniture on its side to make sure there aren't any bare surfaces! If you applied a sealant in between the coats of paint, you don't need to add another after your second coat has dried. Store the painted furniture overnight in a well-ventilated room so the paint can cure. After a day, carefully reattach any hardware, insert drawers, and inspect the furniture to make sure there are no chips in the paint. If you reattach the hardware or move the furniture before the paint cures, it may crack or chip more easily. If the paint does chip, you may be able to fix the blemish. Spray some of the spray paint onto a paper plate, and use a paintbrush to apply a coat of paint to the blemish. Let it dry for 2-3 hours before applying a second coat to blend the paint.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click the Edit icon (a square with a pencil) to enter Edit Mode. Click the dotted rectangle icon in the editing toolbar, then select "Rectangular Selection". Click and drag a part of the image you want to keep. Click Crop button. Press Cmd+S to save your file.

Answer: Once you let go of the mouse button, you will see the dotted rectangle appear over a portion of the image. This will remove all parts of the image that are outside of the rectangular selection. You can resize the cropped area as you would any image. If you don't want to save your changes, press Cmd+Z to undo them. If you want to save the cropped area as a brand new file (and keep the entire image from which you cropped it), Click "File," then "Save As," then choose a new filename. To revert the image to a previous version after saving, click "File," then "Revert To," and select "Browse All Versions" Now, choose an older version of the image.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize the signs of conversion disorder. Schedule a doctor's appointment. Undergo diagnostic tests.

Answer: Symptoms of conversion disorder generally arise after a person has experienced a physical or psychological trauma or stressful event. Symptoms may affect a person's ability to move or they may affect a person's senses. Movement-related symptoms may include abnormal movements like trouble walking or tremors, difficulty swallowing, episodes of unresponsiveness, loss of balance, seizures or convulsion, as well as weakness or paralysis. Sensory-related symptoms may include hearing difficulty or deafness, numbness or loss of physical sensations, speech problems, or vision problems. If you notice any of the symptoms of conversion disorder in a friend or loved one, it's best to seek medical attention as soon as possible. Doctors will want to be sure your symptoms aren't due to an underlying condition before diagnosing conversion disorder. It's important to get evaluated you don't want to overlook other seriously medical issues. It may help with diagnosis to keep a log of symptoms in order to assist the doctor in ruling out any alternative medical conditions. Research shows that 25 to 50% of conversion disorder cases turn out to be caused by a medical condition. That's why early and thorough detection is important. The person's doctor and health care team will need to perform a review of both medical and family history, complete a physical examination, and order a range of diagnostic tests to determine the cause of symptoms. Diagnostic tests used by doctors may include imaging tests such as x-rays and an electroencephalogram to determine if seizure symptoms have a neurological cause. Many medical conditions have symptoms that resemble conversion disorder, including stroke, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, lupus, HIV/AIDS, and myasthenia gravis.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Research available medical care for the areas you intend to visit. Call your insurance company to ask about specific travel coverage. Pack a copy of your medical records. Seek immediate medical attention for critical symptoms.

Answer:
No matter where you plan to go, it is important to ensure that you will have access to medical care if you need it during your trip. Check online to find the hospital nearest to where you are staying. Save that location in your phone and/or GPS device. Ask your doctor for referrals or recommendations for the area you will be visiting. They may have connections to a particularly good facility in the area. They may also be able to give you warnings if they know the area you are visiting is not fully equipped to treat pregnant women. Some insurance companies do not cover your medical expenses when you are out of their service area. Check with your insurance company to find out if you will be covered in an emergency situation. If not, you may consider getting a supplemental travel insurance policy so that any necessary medical expenses will be covered during your trip. Travel insurance comes in packages that cover some or most of your medical care needs while you're gone. Some travel insurance policies may also cover things like lost baggage, cancellation fees, loss of money or goods due to theft, and missed flights. Travel insurance is available from private companies like Travel Guard and Travelex. Different companies may have different policies and premiums for pregnant individuals, so be sure to read over each policy carefully before signing up. If you do need to seek emergency medical attention during your trip, having a copy of your medical records on hand. These may help the healthcare provider to identify a problem or complication and properly treat you. Obtain a copy of your medical records from your doctor and keep it on you at all times during your travels. Make sure your travel companions know where to find your medical records in case you are unable to get them yourself. It can also help to keep a digital copy in a cloud storage space such as Dropbox or Google Drive. That way, if your hard copy gets lost or damaged, you can still pull up your records In some cases, such as if you experience unexpected bleeding or think you may be in labor, you may need to seek immediate medical attention. Go to an emergency room or call for emergency services if you experience: Vaginal bleeding. Ruptured membranes (water breaks). Contractions. Pain in your abdomen or pelvis. Severe diarrhea or vomiting. Swelling in face and hands. Persistent headache. Seeing spots or having other vision changes. Warmth, redness, swelling, and pain in your leg.