If your teen is abusing steroids, there will most likely be signs. Side-effects are common, so it's important to pick up on these symptoms so that you can properly intervene. When you know the symptoms of steroid use, you can address them with your teen and with their physician. Some common symptoms include: Fluid retention (puffiness in the face) Sudden and severe acne Sudden weight gain Hair loss Jaundice(yellowing skin and eyes) Bleeding (usually in the nose) Facial hair (for girls) Breast growth (for boys) Changes in mood are often the first signs of steroid use. Steroids can cause extreme changes in mood and aggression, sometimes called "roid rage." Long-term use of steroids can lead to more aggression and extreme mood swings. Notice if your teen has experienced sudden changes in mood or aggression. Let them know you're concerned about their well-being. Say, "I've noticed your mood is different, and you seem a lot angrier than before. Can you tell me what's going on?" Sometimes, teens experience mood changes that are connected to their mental health. If you're concerned about your teen's mood and it might not be related to steroids, see a therapist. If your teen is addicted to steroids, they will likely need some kind of step-down program. Suddenly stopping use can cause harm to the body. Some symptoms include cravings, fatigue, depression, restlessness, decreased appetite, problems sleeping, and headaches. Your teen may need to attend a program or rehabilitation facility to come off of the steroids. Steroids can increase mood swings and even increase suicidal thoughts or behavior. Watch out for any signs that your teen is considering suicide. If you suspect your teen is suicidal, take it seriously. Get help immediately, such as taking your teen to the emergency department. Call emergency services to get help and know what to do.
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One-sentence summary -- Monitor physical symptoms. Watch for mood changes. Address withdrawal symptoms. Look out for suicidal behavior.

Q: Start moving closer to the person you want to kiss, whether it's by moving closer together if you're sitting down, putting your arm around the person, or brushing away the person's hair. As you start touching the person, hold his gaze to make your intentions clear. Your first kiss will feel more natural if you're already touching the person and comfortable with it. Your hands shouldn't rove to any inappropriate places -- keep it PG. Your physical contact could even start from some light and gentle teasing. You can playfully hit or lightly push the other person, until your actions become more serious. Try making a romantic compliment before you go in for the kiss. Just say, "Your eyes drive me crazy" or "You look so beautiful tonight." Once you've made physical contact, maneuver yourself until your face is just inches away from your partner's face. You should maintain eye contact, and you can even smile a little to show your affection for the person. Move closer until your hips are nearly touching, and use your hands to graze the person's cheeks, hair, or shoulders. One traditional kissing position is when the guy wraps his arms around a girl's waist while she wraps her arms over her shoulders and behind his neck -- you can think of this as the "slow dance" position. Once you're in position, there's nothing left to do but kiss. Don't hesitate. If you've both made it this far, then it's clear that you are excited about kissing each other. Gently lean closer and lock lips. Just remember to take it slow. Have your lips touch softly as you feel the person out. Keep your lips just slightly parted, and continue kissing the person for five or ten seconds before letting go. Keep your hands active while you kiss. Use your hands to cup the person's face, stroke his hair, or caress his neck. You don't have to overdo it with the hands. Just make sure your whole body is engaged so your kiss is even sweeter. Slowly pull away from the person. Don't abruptly stop the kiss and pull away with your whole body, jumping miles apart from your kissing partner. Instead, maintain physical contact while pulling away and holding your partner's gaze. Keep stroking your partner lightly with your hands to let her know how great the kiss was. Take your time to pull away from physical contact. If you're too abrupt, your partner may think you're not into it.
A: Make physical contact. Move closer until your faces are just inches apart. Kiss. Pull away.

Article: This cut line will open the bag up on the long side so you can drape the bag over your dog's body. The long strip of plastic will then act as the belt to keep the poncho attached to your dog. Using a cut line across the bag, starting from the closed end to the open end, will reduce the time it will take to get your dog's legs into the poncho. Rather than have to make four holes in the bag for his four legs, you can simply place the poncho over your dog so his body and legs are covered by the bag. To make sure the poncho fits your dog properly, you will need to get your dog to stay in one spot and remain still as you measure the bag against his body. If your dog doesn't like to remain in one spot for an extended period of time, you can use small treats to encourage him to stay still for at least three to five minutes. This will help you measure the dimensions of the poncho so it fits your dog properly. Hold the marker in the other hand as you note where you are going to cut the plastic bag. Using your dog as a marker, draw a half circle shape on the top corner of the bag, along the closed part of the bag, so your dog's neck and head can fit through the poncho. Make sure the circle is big enough to fit your dog's head and neck comfortably. You will then need to draw a longer half circle on the back end of the bag so there is enough room for your dog's bum and tail. Use your dog's body as a marker to ensure the longer half circle is big enough for your dog. Once you have your cut lines, place the plastic bag on the ground or on a table and cut along the marked lines. Once you have cut the poncho to fit your dog's measurements, place it on your dog so your dog's body is covered by the poncho. It should drape over him like a sheet. His tail, neck, and head should all remain outside of the poncho and go through the half circles you made on the bag. Take the long strip of plastic and wrap it around your dog's belly, securing the poncho to your dog. Tie the strip several times so the strip is snug and not too tight around your dog. Let your dog walk around to make sure the poncho is comfortable for him and easy to move in. You can then put on your own poncho and head out for a walk.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make one long horizontal line across the bottom of the bag. Call your dog over and command him to stay. Hold the plastic bag against your dog's body. Cut the marked lines on the plastic bag. Place the poncho on your dog.