Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try doctor-prescribed medicine. Consider marijuana if it's legal. Go to the doctor for severe recurring nausea. Monitor your symptoms. Seek immediate medical attention for some symptoms coupled with nausea.

Answer: Some nausea is only going to respond to medication. Follow the treatment regimen described by your doctor. Watch for side effects many anti-nausea medications cause drowsiness. Prochlorperazine is the most commonly used anti-nausea medication. It is moderately effective for nausea and other GI disorders, but not as effective for chemotherapy-induced nausea. Metoclopramide and ondansetron are two other anti-nausea medications your doctor may prescribe. Always follow your doctor's instructions on dosage and duration of medication. If you live in a state where medical marijuana is legal, chances are that many doctors prescribe it for the nausea that can accompany chemotherapy. Many studies have shown that it can be an effective treatment for nausea. Keep in mind that marijuana comes in many forms a candy or other edible form might be a good choice. Talk to your medical professional about a possible prescription. Unfavorable side effects of include vertigo, dry mouth, low blood pressure, and depression. If you have experienced nausea for over a month and if your vomiting has lasted more than two days, you should see your doctor. Also go if you have unexplained weight loss. Your doctor will be able to help you, and might include a different diet or even medication. Extreme nausea coupled with other symptoms might mean you need to take a trip as soon as possible to your doctor or a clinic. Take prompt action if nausea is accompanied by: Chest pains High fever Cramping Fecal odor in your vomit Fainting Confusion Blurred vision This would mean a trip to the emergency room or an immediate appointment at your doctor's office. Watch for these symptoms, together with nausea, because they can be serious. Pain or a headache (like you've never had before) You can't keep food or drink down for 12 hours Your vomit is green, bloody, or looks like coffee grounds You have symptoms of dehydration (extreme thirst, dark urine, dizziness, etc.)

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Weigh yourself every day. Evaluate your diet. Avoid ditching your diet plan.

Answer: It will be important to weigh yourself every single day around the same time. This is especially true since you want to lose five pounds in five weeks; since it's a shorter dieting period, you'll want to make sure that your diet plan is working well. Purchase a home scale so you have the right tools at home to keep yourself on track. For the most accurate weights, weigh yourself in the same clothing each day. Regular weigh-ins have also been shown to help prevent weight-gain. In order to meet your goal of losing five pounds in five weeks, it'll be important to check in and evaluate your diet along the way. Since the timeline is so short, if you notice your diet is not causing adequate weight loss, you'll want to make adjustments as soon as possible. If you're not losing weight, check in with your food journal and calorie count. Are you slipping up? Snacking more often or eating larger portions? Make the necessary changes or cut out a few more calories to induce weight loss. Ideally, after you've lost your desired amount of weight, you should keep it off. Stick to your diet plan long-term to maintain your weight loss. Maintain the lifestyle changes you've made: monitoring calories, portions sizes, and eating a balanced diet daily. Also monitor how often you indulge in treats or alcohol. Although the occasional treat is OK, keep them to a minimum long-term to help maintain your weight.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do your research. Decide what is right for you. Know the risks. Think about the recovery process. Weigh the pros and cons.

Answer: It is possible that breast implants are a great option for you. The procedure can be very effective, and is often the choice that those recovering from breast cancer or other illnesses make. As with any surgery, make sure that you understand the procedure. Find a doctor with a great reputation and schedule a consultation. Before your appointment, make a list of questions to ask. Read up on the procedure. If you know someone who has openly had breast augmentation, ask them if they would mind giving you some advice. Once you understand your options, think about which is right for you. Do you want silicon or saline implants? How large would you like your breasts to be? Ask yourself these questions, and make sure that you feel comfortable with your own answers. Envision the results and try to imagine how surgery would impact your life. Any medical procedure is bound to have risks. In addition to the general problems that can arise any time you are under anesthesia, make sure that you know the potential problems that can arise with breast implants. For example, ask what will happen if they rupture. It is also important to ask about the possibility of infection and side-effects such as scar tissue. You should also consider whether or not you plan to (or want to try) breastfeeding at any point in the future. Some women are unable to breastfeed after surgery, so this is definitely something important you want to discuss with your doctor. Also, keep in mind that you will have to get the implants replaced about once every 10 years. Having surgery to increase your breast size is not a simple procedure. When doing your research, make sure to take into account the recovery process. You'll want to make sure you are prepared to take time off from work or school and many of your daily activities. Talk to your friends and relatives to make sure that you will have a support system to help you out while you recover. You won't be able to lift things for a while--even a bag of groceries might be too much. Recovery is something to ask your doctor about. Make sure to have that talk before you commit to surgery. You are the only one who can decide if surgery is right for you. Make a list weighing the positives and the benefits of taking this step. Are you doing it for yourself, and not another person? Are you physically and emotionally ready to undergo an operation? Ask yourself these, and many other, questions. Don't rush yourself. Think carefully about taking this step and what you hope to gain.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stand on the diving board. Take three long steps. Bring one leg up. Do a large arm circle counter-clockwise. Go all the way up and then bend at the waist. Clasp your hands together and look at your hands.

Answer:
Stand about four feet back from the end of the board if you're a teen or adult, or further if you take large steps. Stand in an upright position with your back and legs straight. Swing your arms together in the same direction as you walk. Now hop to the end of the board. As you do this, keep your head and neck straight and looking forward. Push off the board with both feet as hard as you can. Bring your arms up and squeeze your ears with your arms. While you do this, remember to keep your legs straight and toes pointed.