Call your doctor or allergist to make an appointment. Bring any relevant materials to discuss why you believe you need an EpiPen, such as details of recent ER visits or referrals from other doctors. You cannot buy an Epi-pen without a prescription. Therefore, if you are travelling or going away on holiday, allow for time to see the doctor beforehand. At your appointment, talk to your doctor about any recent allergy scares, hospitalizations, or history of anaphylaxis. Symptoms of anaphylactic reactions include trouble breathing, hives, low blood pressure, facial swelling, vomiting, or a weak pulse. Everyday allergy symptoms, such as itchy eyes or a runny nose, should be treated with maintenance medications, such as an inhaled corticosteroid, not an emergency medication like an EpiPen. However, even mild allergens can become life threatening in large quantities. Your doctor can help determine if you are at risk for anaphylaxis and need to carry an EpiPen. Based on your symptoms, talk to your doctor about whether an EpiPen, or another medication, would be most appropriate to treat your allergies. The doctor may perform skin-prick testing or spirometry tests to determine the severity of your allergic symptoms. A skin-prick test, which is also called a scratch test, evaluates up to 40 substances at a time to see if they produce an allergic reaction in the patient. A nurse will prick the person with a drop of the allergen to see if there is an allergic reaction. A spirometry test is an office exam that allows the doctor to test how much air you inhale at one time, how much air you exhale, and how long it takes you to exhale. This will tell your doctor if you are breathing normally. Ask your doctor if multiple prescriptions are necessary so you can have EpiPens at your office, at school, or in your car, depending upon your typical schedule and needs. It's important to carry an EpiPen with you at all times if you have a life-threatening allergy. Your doctor can determine how many additional prescriptions, if any, are appropriate. In most cases, no more than 3 are necessary. You may want to get an extra EpiPen to keep at work or give to the school nurse. Obtain a copy of your prescription so you can fill it at your local pharmacy. Sometimes doctors send prescriptions directly to your pharmacy electronically instead. Have the name, address, and phone number of your preferred pharmacy ready for your doctor just in case. If your doctor writes you a paper prescription, store it in a safe place, such as inside your wallet, until you can fill it at the pharmacy. However, remember that prescriptions do have expiration dates. Most expire 3 months after they are written, unless otherwise stated.

Summary: Make an appointment with your doctor or allergist. Discuss any history of anaphylaxis or troublesome allergy symptoms. Ask if an EpiPen prescription is right for you. Discuss if multiple EpiPen prescriptions are needed. Ask for a paper or electronic copy of your prescription(s).

Open the BlueStacks app and click a game you want to play. It's in the sidebar to the right. This displays some keyboard control mapping options to the right. It's the option with a large white dot in the keyboard mapping options. When you press the key associated with this shortcut, a tap will occur where the shortcut is placed on the screen. Just press any key to assign it. This key will perform the tap action. You can do this for multiple tap locations on the screen. It's the icon that resembles two white dots stacked on top of each other. This option allows you to assign a key for repeated taps. This is the location the keyboard shortcut will perform a repeated tap. This key will perform a repeated tap. Use the up and down arrows next to the repeated tap location change the number or repeated taps it performs. Alternatively, you can click the toggle switch to make this perform a long-press. This will allow you to create a directional pad that you use with keys. By default, it appears in the center. If your game has a directional circle in the lower-left corner, drag it to where the directional circle goes in the game. By default, the keys are "W" for up, "S" for down, "A" for left, and "D" right. It's the icon that resembles an aiming reticle. By default, "F1" is assigned to this function. It has an icon that resembles an eye. There are no default Free Look keys. You will need to assign 4 keys to free look left, right, up, and down. A good option to consider may be the up, down, left, and right, keys on the number pad, if they are not being used to anything else. Alternatively, you can click the toggle switch to switch Free Look mode between the keyboard and the mouse. It has an icon that resembles a finger swiping left and right. By default, the arrow keys are used to swipe up down, left, and right. It's the icon that resembles a phone rotating. There are no default keys assigned to tilting. You will need to assign a key for each spot that is most comfortable for you. A good option to consider may be the up, down, left, and right, keys on the number pad, if they are not being used to anything else. It's in the upper-right corner of the keyboard mapping options. This saves your keyboard configuration.
Summary: Start a game in BlueStacks. Click the icon that resembles a keyboard. Click the "Tap" option. Click on the screen to add a tap shortcut. Assign a key to your tap shortcut. Click the repeated tap option. Click where you want to assign a repeated tap. Press a key you want to use to as repeated tap. Click the "D-Pad" option. Click on the screen where you want to place the directional pad. Click each pad direction and assign a key. Click the "Aim, Pan, and Shoot" icon. Assign a button you want to use to aim, pan, and shoot. Click the "Free Look" option. Assign free look buttons. Click the "Swipe" option. Assign keys to act as swipes. Click the "Tilt" option. Assign keys to used to tilt the phone up, down, left, and right. Click the X button. Click Save Changes.