Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click the Apple menu. Click the Trackpad tab. Place your cursor over what you want to click.

Answer: Select System Preferences, and then open Keyboard & Mouse. Under the Trackpad Gestures section, check the box labeled "Tap trackpad using two fingers for secondary click". This will enable you to right-click using two fingers. Note: Depending on your OS X version, the labeling may vary. On older versions, the box is labeled "Secondary Click" and is located in the Two Fingers section. Press two fingers to the trackpad to right-click an object. With the secondary click enabled, doing this will open the right-click menu.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give the person 3 glucose tablets, if available. Provide fifteen grams of carbs if glucose tablets are not available. Wait 15 minutes before testing the person's blood sugar. Have the person eat a snack.

Answer: These are available at most pharmacies, without a prescription. Three tablets contain enough glucose to stabilize the patient, and can be taken orally. 4 dextrose tablets can also be used. Glucose gel may also be available at some pharmacies. If you find this, read the label carefully to determine the proper amount to give the patient. Eating or drinking will help stabilize the patient, but you should choose the food or drink carefully. Good options include: Four ounces (120 milliliters) of fruit juice Approximately half a can of a regular (not diet) soda A single tablespoon (15 milliliters) of granulated sugar, regular jelly, or honey Five or six small pieces of hard candy Two tablespoons (30 milliliters) of raisins Use a standard diabetic glucose meter. The meter should read above 70 mg/dl (4 mmol/L). If the blood sugar level is still too low, repeat the treatment and test again. Give the person something with some starch and protein in it. This will help stabilize their blood sugar and prevent it from falling again. The item should be counted as a snack, not subtracted from a future meal. Good choices include: Graham crackers (3) Saltines (6) A half sandwich with meat A slice of toast a half cup of milk A full cup of milk.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify a ganglion cyst. Have a doctor check the cyst. Get imaging tests if your doctor recommends it.

Answer: They are most common in women between 20 and 40 years old, in people with osteoarthritis in the finger joints, or a history of joint or tendon injuries. You might have a ganglion cyst if you have: A lump on the tendons of your wrist or hands. These cysts may also form in the joints of the wrist, hands, feet, ankles or elsewhere. A lump that is round or oval shaped. Most are smaller than an inch across. The size may change overtime, with it getting bigger when you use the nearby joint. Pain. Even a cyst that is too small to see may cause discomfort, numbness, weakness, or a pins-and-needles sensation if it presses on a nerve. The doctor will likely do several things to confirm that it is a ganglion cyst. There are different types of cysts that have different types of treatment and emphasis need correct diagnosis. Other skin types cysts are sebaceous cysts, lipomas, infectious abscesses, enlarged lymph nodes, tumors, etc. The doctor may: Press on the cyst to see if it is sore. Shine a light through the cyst to see if it is solid or fluid-filled. Aspirate fluid out of the cyst using a needle and syringe. If it is a ganglion cyst, the fluid will be clear. Imaging tests can detect small cysts that are not visible from outside the body and rule out other diagnoses like arthritis or cancer. The doctor may suggest: An x-ray. This test does not hurt, but it is important that you tell your doctor if you are pregnant or think you could be pregnant. An ultrasound. This test is painless and involves using sound waves to form an image of the inside of your body. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). This test uses magnets and radio waves to create three dimensional images of the cyst. You will lie on a table that moves into the MRI tube. It is loud, but it does not hurt. Tell your doctor ahead of time if you have claustrophobia.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Express your concern. Avoid being judgmental. Offer to help. Accept that your parent may not be willing to change.

Answer:
Tell your parent that you're worried about them. Point out any health hazards in their house. If you are living in the home, explain how their hoarding affects you. For instance, you could say, "Dad, I'm concerned about your quality of life here. It's hard to get from one room to another, and all these papers are a fire hazard." If their hoarding affects you, say so. You might say, "I'm too embarrassed to invite friends over and I get picked on at school because of how our yard looks." Or, "I'm worried social services will come and take me and my sister away if this doesn't get better." Hoarding is a serious mental health issue, and what you may see as garbage might be something your parent regards as valuable or sentimental. Don't say anything like, "It's really gotten awful in here," or, "How can you live in this place?" Remember that your parent sees their clutter differently than you do, and if you're critical or harsh about it, they may not listen to anything else you have to say. Use a neutral word like "stuff" or "things" for your parent's possessions, not "junk." If you're living there, stick to the facts about how it affects you rather than dwelling about it being "gross" or "inappropriate." Tell your parent you want to help them clean up their place. Ask them what they're having trouble with and how you could help them best. If you live in the home, you may have already spotted places where clutter is out of control. Offer to start there. If you live outside your parent's home, say something like, "I'd like to help you make more of your living space usable again. How would you like me to start?" If you live there, you might say, "I'd love to be able to have a barbecue. How about we start clearing out the yard so friends and family can come over? I'm happy to help." Your parent might deny they have a problem or reject your offer to help. If they aren't in immediate danger, there's not much you can do. Let them know that your offer still stands if and when they decide to make a change. If you don't feel comfortable visiting your parent at their house, set a boundary that you'll only visit in a neutral place, like a park or restaurant. If you are concerned about safety because of your parent's hoarding, then you may want to encourage them to seek professional help to make the environment safe again.