Q: An epileptic cat that climbs trees or patrols his territory is potentially vulnerable to seizures at inopportune times. If he lost consciousness and fell from a high branch, he could seriously injure himself. In the same way, if he was to become incapacitated during a territory dispute, he would be rendered defenseless. With this in mind it is wiser to keep the cat indoors. There is no scientific evidence that diet plays a role in causing epilepsy in the cat. However, there are anecdotal accounts of cats that stopped having seizures when they were fed a gluten free diet. One theory is that anti-gluten antibodies act directly on and are uniquely toxic to the brain. In human medicine, wheat gluten receptors have been shown to trigger opioid receptors in the brain, which in turn triggers seizures. Since cats are carnivores it can be argued that they are not equipped to deal with wheat in their diet, and thus more likely to form gluten antibodies. If the cat is otherwise healthy, it would do no harm to put your cat on a complete, balanced diet that is gluten free, low in carbohydrate, and high in protein. If your cat experiences seizures and is put on medication, you should consider getting him assessed by a vet more frequently than you would a healthy cat. In particular, it is important that you vet runs blood tests to check and make sure that the liver handling the medication alright.
A: Consider keeping the cat indoors. Switch the cat to a gluten-free diet if you think it may help. Schedule veterinary appointments for your cat every three months.

Article: These instructions are only meant to help you provide immediate first aid when necessary. If your dog has a deep, bleeding wound or you suspect the dog has a shoulder fracture, it will need medical treatment. The vet will remove your dog's shoulder wrap to clean and examine the wound. The dog may need x-rays, injections, or stitches. It's always prudent to call your vet before you actually walk through the doors. This way, if there is an emergency, someone knows you're on your way and can meet you at the door. This also enables your vet to recommend another clinic if they are unable to accommodate your pet at that moment. Once you arrive at the clinic, let your vet or one of the veterinary assistants know about the wound. Provide them with any information you have regarding how the wound happened and if you believe there are any foreign objects in or around your dog's shoulder. Typically, you will be asked for this information as you check in or after you check in. They may begin emergency treatment on your dog before you have provided this information. That should not cause any additional worry.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get your dog to a veterinarian as soon as possible. Call your vet to let them know you're on the way. Tell the vet what you know about the wound.

Problem: Article: Some appliance labels do not list watts. In this situation, look for an amp or "A" measurement instead. Laptop and phone chargers may list two amp values. Use the one labeled input. In the United States and a few other countries, the standard household voltage is 120V. In the EU and most of the rest of the world, the voltage is between 220 and 240V. In the US, some large appliances such as washing machines may be plugged into special 240V circuits. Check the appliance label's voltage rating to find out. (The label only tells you the recommended voltage, but you can assume a professionally installed appliance matches this recommendation.) Multiplying amps and volts gives you an answer in watts, or electrical power. Example: A microwave label lists 6.5 amps and is plugged into a 120V outlet. It consumes 6.5 amps x 120 volts = 780 watts. The wattage tells you the rate energy is consumed while the appliance is active. Multiply the wattage by the number of hours the device runs during an average day. Example: If the microwave runs for half an hour each day, multiply 780 watts x 0.5 hours / day = 390 watt hours per day. This converts from watt hours to kilowatt hours. Example: 390 watt hours / day 1000 watts / kilowatt = 0.39 kilowatt hours per day. For example, if you want to find out how many kilowatt hours you'll be charged for during a 31-day billing cycle, multiply your answer by 31 days. Example: 0.39 kilowatt hours / day x 31 days = 12.09 kilowatt hours.
Summary: Find the amps rating on your appliance. Find the voltage in your region. Multiple amps and volts together. Multiply by hours used per day. Divide by 1000. Multiply to find the kilowatt hours for a larger time period.

Q: Common gestures allow you to bypass concepts you'll have to express each turn, like categories, so you can get to the good stuff. But it would be unfair if a few players didn't know these, so run through common gestures with all players before starting. Because every word or phrase will fall into a category, it helps to have standard gestures for these. This way you don't have to waste time thinking up a unique gesture on the spot and can instead focus on gestures useful for the words on the slip. Indicate book titles by unfolding your hands, as though opening a book. Gesture as though you are cranking old fashioned camera for movies. Draw a square or rectangle in front of you to signify TV shows. Pretend to sing (without actually singing) for song titles. Pull on a rope to raise a theatre curtain to indicate plays. Make air quotes with your fingers when your slip has a quote or phrase. When a teammate is close, allow excitement to show on your face. Use the distance between your fingers or hands to indicate closeness. To discourage teammates on the wrong track, point at them and shake your head "No" or form an X with your arms. If a teammate is on a roll and they seem like they might say the right word, use a beckoning "come here" gesture or roll your hands in a circle. Moving your hands farther apart usually means "more," but in some cases, this can also mean the word is "bigger," like when it has a prefix or suffix. In some situations, your teammates might have the right word, but it might not be in the right tense, or it may need to be plural when they've said it in the singular. When a teammate is close, point to them and then: Link your little fingers together to indicate a word is plural. Wave your hand behind you in a "way back" gesture for past tense. Do the opposite of this for future tense. By cupping your hand to an ear, you'll signal to your team that you're only acting out a word that sounds like the one you're working on. After that gesture, if you pointed to your eye, it would be obvious the word you're working on is "I." The faster you clearly gesture, the more quickly your team will be able to guess your phrase. Practice by playing Charades often so gestures come to you naturally, without wasting time thinking. If you have difficulty clearly expressing yourself through gestures and you really want to get good, take an improv class or a mime class.
A:
Discuss common gestures with all players. Express categories with standard gestures. Encourage guesses on the right track. Guide teammates to the right tense or form of words. Use similar sounding words to your advantage. Improve your game with practice and speed.