Write an article based on this "Schedule an appointment with your doctor. Undergo an examination. Get your blood and joint fluid tested. Have imaging tests. Receive a diagnosis."
article: Only your doctor can definitively diagnose septic arthritis. If you have sudden onset of severe pain in a joint or any other symptoms of septic arthritis, contact your doctor as soon as possible. Prompt diagnosis of septic arthritis can minimize potential joint damage, including degeneration. Schedule the first available appointment by letting the doctor's staff know that you have the symptoms of septic arthritis. Seek emergency medical attention if your doctor is unable to see you. Emergency rooms and emergency care centers can also diagnose septic arthritis. During your appointment or exam, explain to the doctor that you suspect you may have septic arthritis. Discuss any symptoms you are experiencing as well as other relevant information, such as if you recently had surgery or a puncture wound. Your doctor will consider this information while examining your joint for signs of septic arthritis. Answer any questions the doctor may have honestly. Remember the doctor is trying to make a proper diagnosis and formulate the best treatment plan to minimize the risk of more serious conditions. If you are an illegal drug user, this information could be important information for a diagnosis. Depending on the examination, your doctor may order additional tests. These can give a more definitive diagnosis of septic arthritis. Your doctor may prescribe the following additional tests: Arthrocentesis, which requires inserting a small needle into the joint for a sample of the synovial fluid. This test can indicate the presence of bacteria and assess your white blood cell count. It can also help your doctor figure out what medications to prescribe as treatment. Synovial fluid with greater than 50,000 white cells with a predominance of Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes (PMN) is significant for the disease and needs treatment. Other than the cell count, a doctor will do a gram stain of the synovial fluid as well as a culture of the fluid. This will help guide treatment. Blood culture, which requires taking blood with a small needle. A blood culture can determine what signs of infection are in your blood. This test can help your doctor figure out the severity of infection in your joint. In addition to joint fluid and blood tests, your doctor may also call for imaging tests. These can confirm the presence of infection as well as if your joint is damaged. Imaging tests often used for diagnosing septic arthritis include: X-rays. MRI scans. CT scans. Bone scans. Ultrasound. Based on the outcome of an examination and any testing, your doctor may diagnose you with septic arthritis. Your doctor will talk to you about the results of your testing, including any damage in your joint. Your doctor will also discuss your treatment options. Ask your doctor any questions you may have about the diagnosis or treatment. If you have a MRSA infection you will need to treated with IV antibiotics such as vancomycin. This is the safest option for treatment given the prevalence of MRSA in hospitals and the community.

Write an article based on this "Freeze the bowl or your ice cream maker at least 24 hours ahead of time. Pour all of the ingredients into a blender or food processor. Add some flavor, if desired. Blend the ingredients together until everything turns smooth. Freeze the ice cream base in your ice cream maker. Stir in any desired extras using a rubber spatula. Transfer the ice cream into a freezer-safe container, and freeze it for at least 4 hours."
article: If you do not have an ice cream maker, don't worry; you can still make this ice cream. Try to use coconut cream if you can; it will give you the creamiest ice cream. If you cannot find any, you can use full-fat coconut milk. Be sure to shake the cans well before opening them and pouring the contents into the blender/food processor. This recipe will give you basic vanilla-coconut flavored ice cream. You can add some extra ingredients to enhance the flavor of your ice cream, however. Here are some idea to get you started: If you want chocolate ice cream, increase the sweetener to cup (135 grams) and add cup (75 grams) of cocoa powder. For mint chocolate chip ice cream: use teaspoon of mint extract instead of vanilla extract, and cup (65 grams) of powdered sugar instead of your usual sweetener. If you want the ice cream to be green, add 2 drops of green gel food coloring. If you want to make strawberry ice cream, puree 2 to 3 cups (500 to 600 grams) of sliced, frozen strawberries, then add the rest of the ingredients. You may want to decrease the sweetener to cup (65 grams) and the vanilla extract to teaspoon. This should only take 1 to 2 minutes. From time to time, you may have to pause the blender/food processor, and scrape any lumps or clumps down the sides and towards the bottom. Follow the instructions that came with your ice cream maker, as each one will be a little different. It will take about 20 minutes for the ice cream to freeze. If you don't have an ice cream maker: pour the mixture into a metal loaf pan and stir in your extras. Put it into the freezer, and cover it with a sheet of wax paper. Stir it every 30 to 60 minutes with a whisk. It will take about 6 hours for the ice cream to freeze. At this point, your ice cream is done and ready for freezing. You can, however, step it up by adding in to cup (50 to 100 grams) of extras, such as chopped nuts, sprinkles, or chocolate chips. Be sure to match your extras to the base flavor! If you are making mint chocolate chip ice cream, you might want to stir in cup (45 grams) of chocolate chips (dark chocolate or vegan). If you are making strawberry ice cream, you might want to stir in cup (50 grams) of chopped, frozen strawberries. If the container does not have a lid, press a piece of wax paper over the ice cream's surface. This will prevent ice crystals from forming.

Write an article based on this "Swipe down from the top of the screen. Long-press Wi-Fi . Slide the grey "Wi-Fi" switch . Tap a network's name. Enter the network's password if prompted. Tap Connect. Return to the Home Screen."
article:
Doing so opens the Notifications Shade, which also has a list of shortcuts to common settings such as Bluetooth and Wi-Fi. It's typically in the top-left side of the menu. This will take you to your Android's Wi-Fi settings. It will turn on {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/d\/df\/Android7systemswitchon2.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/d\/df\/Android7systemswitchon2.png\/40px-Android7systemswitchon2.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"40","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}, thereby enabling Wi-Fi. If the switch is green or blue instead of grey, skip this step. Find the name of the Wi-Fi network you want to connect to. If you're using a home network and you didn't set a password, you'll likely find the Wi-Fi password on the bottom or the back of the router. If the network has no password, you'll connect automatically after tapping the network's name. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. As long as the password you entered is correct, your Android will connect to the network. Press the Home button to do so. Now that you're connected to Wi-Fi, you can proceed with adding your Google account. If you already added your Google account to your tablet during the setup process, you can skip to the Downloading Apps section.