These are signs that your child's diarrhea may be a symptom of a more serious medical issue. It is important to note any mucus or blood in your child's stool and bring her to the nearest medical facility right away so she can be examined by a doctor. You should also note if your child is experiencing other severe symptoms in addition to her diarrhea, such as vomiting, abdominal cramping, nausea, stomach pain, or a high fever. Take her to a doctor if she is experiencing these symptoms. Most diarrhea will go away after two to three days, though it may take a week or two for your child to go back to her normal eating habits. If her diarrhea lasts longer than two to three days and does not seem to be subsiding or getting better, call your child's doctor to find out if you need to bring her in for an appointment. You probably will not have to bring your child in unless there is blood in her stool or the diarrhea is severe. Children with diarrhea are susceptible to dehydration, especially if they are not getting enough fluids. The symptoms of severe dehydration include: A dry and sticky mouth. No urination in six to eight hours, or less than three times in 24 hours. No tears when crying. Eyes that appear sunken. Decreased activity. Weight loss. Your child's doctor may check samples of your child's stool to see if an infection is causing the diarrhea or she may order other tests to help determine the cause of your child's diarrhea. Once your child has been examined by a doctor, she may rarely prescribe antibiotics for the infection or illness that is causing your child's diarrhea. Antibiotics are not often prescribed, and they may only be prescribed if a bacterial cause of the diarrhea is known, as antibiotics can be ineffective or have unpleasant side effects if they are prescribed improperly. Most antidiarrheal medications are not recommended for children. The doctor will likely avoid prescribing them for your child's diarrhea. Instead, she may suggest over-the-counter medications for diarrhea that are made for children. For example, your doctor may recommend treatment with probiotics to help your child's diarrhea. Your doctor may refer your child to a gastroenterologist, a specialist in stomach and intestine problems, if the diarrhea is long-lasting or associated with other symptoms.

Summary: Bring your child to the doctor if there is mucus or blood in her stool. Talk to your child's doctor if diarrhea lasts more than two to three days. Get your child to a doctor if she shows any signs of severe dehydration. Discuss treatment options with the doctor.

If a doctor treated you for genital warts, get retested at regular intervals for them and for HPV. This will help ensure that the virus and disease have left your system and that you are no longer contagious. Recurrence of genital warts is common and is often treated with the same course of medications. The best way to treat genital warts is to avoid getting them. Using latex or polyurethane condoms and limiting the number of your sex partners will minimize your risk for contracting the disease or having a recurrence. Always use condoms during sexual contact. Although condoms will not eliminate your risk of getting warts, they will decrease your risk. If you have oral sex, use a condom or dental dam. The more sexual partners you have, the higher your risk of getting genital warts is. Try and limit the number of partners you have to decrease your risk, and always use condoms with your partners. Doctors are not sure why, but being a smoker may make you more likely to contract genital warts. This may be because smoking suppresses your immune system. Being a smoker can also increase your likelihood of a recurrence. Try and avoid smoking for your overall health if possible. There is now a vaccine available that can protect against the strains of HPV which cause genital warts. If you or your child is between the ages of 9 and 26, consider getting the Gardasil vaccination to help avoid contracting genital warts. Be aware that Cervarix, which also protects against HPV, does not protect against genital warts. Getting the vaccination may reduce your risk of getting genital warts by 50%.

Summary: Get tested regularly for warts and HPV. Practice safe sex. Be aware that smoking can increase your risk for genital warts. Get vaccinated for HPV.

You can evict a tenant if the proper grounds for eviction exist. The most common ground for eviction is typically the nonpayment of rent due. Other grounds for eviction relate to any violation of the lease agreement, as well as violations of local, state or federal laws by the tenant while on the premises of the leased property. Some of the most common lease agreement violations include: Having additional occupants who are not named in the rental agreement living at the leased premises. Having pets when there is a no-pets policy. Selling drugs on the lease premises, as well as any other tenant action that creates an uninhabitable living environment for others. If you live in a private home with no written lease agreement stating grounds for eviction, you can be evicted for any reason at all so long as it is not discrimination based on sex, race, creed, color, national origin, age, handicap, marital status, HIV status, or children. If you live in public housing, for example Section 8 housing, the grounds for eviction are extremely narrow. Once your eviction case is before the court, the tenant will have the opportunity to present evidence and testimony. Your eviction case could fail if the tenant proves that you as the landlord have also violated the lease agreement, and/or the tenant's acts underlying the eviction were conducted in order to mitigate your lease violations. Make sure that the court has no reason to reject your eviction case, and ensure that you: Review the lease agreement in order to determine and understand what is required of you under the lease. Conduct all feasible and necessary repairs in order to maintain a habitable living space. Comply with all relevant building, safety, health and housing codes. Maintain common areas in a safe and sanitary manner. Follow the applicable Florida state and local eviction procedures. Before officially starting the eviction process, you should first attempt to handle the issue without the use of the court system. There is no reason to waste the time and energy associated with filing an eviction complaint if the issue underlying the eviction is just a misunderstanding that could be solved with an open and honest conversation. Write the tenant a letter reminding him or her of the lease conditions, and that you have the right to file an eviction complaint if the relevant lease violations are not remedied. Send the letter certified mail in order to have documentation that you attempted to handle the eviction issue. This documentation can later be submitted as evidence in support of your eviction complaint.

Summary: Determine whether eviction grounds exist. Make sure that you have not violated any of the lease terms. Send the tenant a warning letter.

If they look, they have to ask that person out. If they don't ask them out 24 hours after they look, they have to kiss them. Don't look at your hand to win. Most of the people who write the information write down the dorkiest/nerdiest kids they can think of so you will just be embarrassed if you ask them out. So just don't look at your hand.
Summary: Write 'ZAP' and a time in the near future (within a few minutes or hours) on the back of the player's hand. Write down the name of a person of the opposite gender on the palm of the player's hand. See if the person can make it to the time on their hand without looking at who's on their palm.