For the last clause of your citation, type "Retrieved from" followed by a direct link to the YouTube video itself. You can get this link by clicking on the "share" icon. Don't just copy the URL in your browser, as it may not match the permalink for the video. Example: "Last name, First initial. Middle Initial." [username]. (Year, month day). Title of video. [Video file]. URL Example: "Apsolon, M. [markapsolon]. (2011, September 9)." NFL Highlights. [Video file]. http://www.youtube.com/watch=VSk8HEk22

Summary: Include a direct link to the video.

Dry skin can trigger psoriasis symptoms. If you have achieved psoriasis remission, moisturize your skin regularly to prevent a flare up for as long as possible. Use a good lotion or other kind of moisturizer on all of your skin every day. Talk to your doctor about the best moisturizer to help protect your skin. When you are going out in weather that will dry your skin, like extreme cold or low humidity, take care to use more moisturizer to keep your skin from flaring up. . Stress is believed to be a common trigger for people's psoriasis. Living with psoriasis can also cause stress. Figure out how to manage your stress so that you can reduce the likelihood of a psoriasis relapse. Find your preferred stress relief method. You can try meditation, yoga, and deep breathing. Talk to friends or family about things that bother you. This can help you cope with your stress. You should clean your skin each day by taking a bath or shower. However, you should only wash your skin gently. Do not scrub or rub your skin too hard with washrags, sponges, or loofahs. Instead, gently wash your skin to prevent your psoriasis from flaring up. When drying off after your shower, pat your body dry gently. Don't dry off by rubbing too hard.

Summary: Moisturize your skin. Manage your stress Wash your skin gently.

Whether you've bought it brand new or you need to unpack everything inside, making your bag lighter often starts with removing everything and deciding what you really need. Take out and set aside any old work or garbage, and look through your books and other belongings to see what is truly necessary. One piece of paper is light, but thirty or forty pieces of paper are deceptively heavy. Old work piles up, whether it's kept in neatly in folders or just thrown in the back of your bag. Go through the papers and decide what you still need. File or save any old homework or tests that you'll need in the future, then throw the rest away. Receipts, fliers and other garbage tends to accumulate throughout a backpack over time. It gets stuffed in between important things and forgotten, adding to the weight of the bag over time. Go through your bag and remove any unnecessary clutter, throwing it away if it's truly unnecessary. You may have been carrying around old library books or project binders that you completely forgot about. These add a lot of weight to your bag that you don't really need. Try to take out books as soon as you're finished with them or no longer need them for class to help keep your bag's weight down. Carrying a week (or a month's) worth of supplies can add weight and make your bag extra heavy. Think about what you actually use on a daily basis: how much paper, how many pens, how much makeup, what kind of gym supplies. Remove extra or excess amounts of these items. You'll want your heaviest items, like textbooks, packed closer to your spine. The further out you pack them, the more they'll pull your spine in that direction, causing bad posture or even injury. The more you can distribute the weight throughout your backpack, the lighter your bag will seem. Since the weight won't just be resting in one spot, your body will be carrying the load more evenly. Try to utilize all of the compartments and zipped pouches, especially those on the sides and near your shoulders.

Summary: Empty your backpack. Get rid of old work. Get rid of clutter. Take out old books and binders. Decide what you'll need for one day. Pack heavy items close to the inside. Make use of all compartments.

When you get to the hospital, the veterinary team will take appropriate emergency action. Depending on the severity of the injury, your veterinarian may focus on stabilizing vital organs. Once vital signs look stable, your veterinarian will attend to the fractured leg. Your veterinarian will diagnose the type of broken leg. They will tell you what type of fracture it is, such as a complete or an incomplete fracture, transverse (straight) or oblique (diagonal) break. And they should be able to tell you some of the treatment options, which may be surgical or non-surgical. If it is a closed fracture, they may put your dog's leg in a cast or a splint. Your vet may perform surgery to insert pins, plates, or screws into the bone to help the broken leg heal. If your dog's leg is severely broken in multiple places, your veterinarian may suggest amputation. Although this treatment option may sound scary, it could be the most viable option if the injury is very severe. Remember that your dog has four legs and, if necessary, should be able to live a healthy life with three legs. X rays will be taken to determine the extent of damage. The amputation surgery may take several hours. When discussing treatment options, you should ask your veterinarian about any differences in cost. Depending on the severity of the break, you could end up paying between $1200 and $3000 in veterinary fees, and sometimes more. Typically, non-surgical treatment with a cast or a splint will be cheaper than surgical options, although there may be more follow up visits with non-surgical options. The average cost for treating a broken leg is $2000. See if your veterinarian offers a payment plan or more affordable care options.
Summary: Get professional veterinary care. Ask your veterinarian about treatment options. Find out whether amputation is necessary. Discuss the cost of treatment.