Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check your printer. Try a different document. Update your printer's drivers. Try a different printer. Convert the PDF to another file type.

Answer: Before trying any software fixes, ensure that your printer is properly connected and has enough ink and paper to complete the print job. A paper jam could also cause a document to not print. Try printing something other than a PDF file, such as a Word document. If the document prints without issue, then the problem is most likely the PDF file. If the document does not print, then your printer may be malfunctioning. Some printers may have difficulties with PDFs until they are updated. Visit your printer's manufacturer's website and search for your printer model in the Support section. Download the latest drivers and install them. Try printing the PDF file to a completely different printer. This may solve the problem if the original printer is simply not compatible. If nothing else works, you can convert the PDF to an image file. This should allow the printer to print it without causing any problems. For details on how to convert your PDF, see this guide.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep your brain sharp. Socialize more often. Get focused. Chew gum while you learn. Doodle while you listen.

Answer: The connections in your brain that create short-term memory can be strengthened if you keep mentally active. Things like doing crossword puzzles, playing a musical instrument, or even learning new routes between home and work can help with brain activity. Try a crossword once or day, either in the morning or in the evening. If you don't already know a musical instrument, consider taking lessons. If you already play (or sing) set aside a half hour or so a day to practice. Depression and stress can both contribute to short-term memory loss. By spending more time with your friends or family, you can ward off stress and depression, and therefore improve your short-term memory. Something as simple as a regular phone call, or meeting for lunch for can help with short-term memory loss. If you find that you have a hard time remembering what you read, or what you've studied, try to limit the number of distractions around you. Pick a quiet space to work in. Turn your phone's notifications off, or turn your phone on silent. The less distracted you are as you work, the more likely you are to improve your short-term memory. Scientists aren't sure why, but chewing gum while learning can increase activity in the area of the brain responsible for memory. While you're studying or working on an important project, chew a piece of gum. It could improve your ability to retain what you've learned! Make sure that you chew the same flavor of gum each time you study. When taking the exam, ask your teacher if you can chew gum. Use the same flavor. If you're worried about your ability to retain what someone says to you, try doodling while they talk! Doodling can actually help you focus on just two things what you're drawing and what someone else is saying. Just make sure you warn the person you're speaking to that you'll be doodling. For example, you can say something like "I find that doodling while I speak to someone helps me remember what we said later. Do you mind if I doodle while we chat?" You can doodle in meetings, too, just make sure you're being polite.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine the cat's immunization status. Get vaccinated if necessary. Monitor the wound for signs of infection.

Answer: Unvaccinated cats may be infected with diseases that can be transmitted through bites and are dangerous for people. If the cat is a pet, consult the owner about whether the cat is up-to-date on its shots. If the cat is yours, check your records to see when it was last vaccinated. Go to the doctor immediately if the cat is wild, feral, or you can't confirm that it was up-to-date on its shots. Even if the cat looked healthy, you should still go to the doctor if you can confirm that the cat had its shots. The cat could still have been carrying a disease, but just not have been symptomatic. People who have been bitten by cats are at risk for several diseases. Your doctor may recommend you be vaccinated for: Rabies. While some animals with rabies may be clearly ill, including the classic symptom of foaming at the mouth, the disease can be transmitted before the symptoms become obvious. If there is a chance you were infected with rabies, the doctor will vaccinate you against the infection. Tetanus. Tetanus is caused by a bacteria that is in dirt and animal feces. This means that if your wound looks dirty or deep, and you haven't had a tetanus shot within the last five years, your doctor may give you one to be sure that you won't get infected. Go to the doctor immediately if you have any of the following signs of infection: Redness Swelling Increasing pain over time Pus or fluid coming from the wound Swollen lymph nodes Fever Chills and shivering

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use care with body casts when going to the bathroom. Avoid using deodorizers. Determine the type of cast you have. Know when to see the doctor.

Answer:
Body casts can be difficult to deal with and keep clean, especially when going to the bathroom. You want to make sure that if you or your child has a body cast, you do not get urine on the cast. Find a way to prevent splashing urine onto the cast, such as toilet paper in the bedpan. Make sure no urine rolls along the skin into the cast. Wipe away the urine immediately. You may want to use something to help with the smell of the cast or to help keep it clean. However, don't do this. This can lead to more grime and problems, especially inside the cast. Keep those types of things away from the cast. For example, don't place lotions, powder, or deodorants on, inside, or near the cast. Though taking care of a fiberglass or plaster cast is similar, there are important distinctions between the two. Make sure you know what kind of cast you have and the type of liner you have so you can care for your cast properly. Fiberglass casts can hold up better if they happen to get wet. However, you should not submerge them in water, go swimming with them, or take a shower with them if you have a normal liner. The liner can get wet and irritate or cause sores on your skin inside the cast. Some fiberglass casts come with waterproof liners. If you have a waterproof liner, you may be able to submerge it in water, but only with your doctor's approval. For example, you may be able to go swimming or take a bath with it. Plaster casts cannot get wet. Water can damage the cast and cause problems. It may even possibly cause the cast to dissolve and fall apart. You should take care to always keep your plaster cast dry. If you get the cast completely wet somehow, you may need to see a doctor. Sometimes, a wet cast will completely dry, but often, a wet cast won't dry completely, and it will cause sore spots on your skin inside the cast. You should call the doctor if you notice: Pain and tightness in the injured limb Numbness or tingling in the injured hand or foot Burning or stinging under the cast Injured fingers or toes of injured limb becoming cold or blue Inability to move fingers or toes of injured limb Swelling below the cast Red or raw skin around the cast Fever of 101F (38C) or higher If the cast gotten wet but has not dried after 24 hours, call the doctor. Most casts will start to smell a little after you wear them for awhile. However, any foul or extremely bad odors are an indication of a problem. You should go see a doctor if the smell is bad because this might mean you have an infection.