Pneumonia is divided into two broad types that are caused by different things and are treated differently community-acquired pneumonias (CAP) and hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP), which will be discussed later. CAP consists pneumonia caused by typical bacteria, atypical bacteria, and respiratory viruses. CAP is the kind of pneumonia most people contract in their daily lives. CAP is more dangerous in the elderly, the very young, and those with a compromised immune system, such as those with diabetes, with HIV, on chemotherapy, and taking steroid medications. CAP can range from a mild case treated at home to a case with acute respiratory failure and death. The symptoms of pneumonia can vary from mild to severe, depending on the type of germ causing the pneumonia and how badly the patient is infected. If you notice any of these symptoms, see your doctor immediately to get treated. The longer you wait, the worse you can get. Symptoms of CAP include: A productive cough Mucus with a thick texture, which may be green, yellow, or red tinged Severe chest pain when a deep breath is taken Fever greater than 100.4F (38C), but often 101 to 102F (38.3 to 38.9C) Chills or involuntary shaking Shortness of breath, which can be mild to severe Rapid breathing, which is more common in child cases Drop in oxygen saturation in the lungs When you see your doctor, they will check for all the common symptoms. In addition to this, he or she will also take a chest radiograph, which will show how your lungs are affected. If your doctor see an area of white patchy consolidation on a lobe of the lung, which should usually be black, you likely have pneumonia. There may be a parapneumonic effusion, or collection of fluid, adjacent to the area of infection. Blood tests are not typically needed in mild cases of pneumonia. However, if your case is more advanced, your doctor may take labs such as a complete blood count, a basic metabolic panel, a mucus specimen, and cultures. There are certain circumstances in which you may need to see immediate medical care. Even if you have been treated, you should seek immediate medical help if your symptoms get worse. Get to a doctor or emergency room as soon as possible if: You become confused about time, people or places Your nausea and vomiting prevent you from keeping down oral antibiotics Your blood pressure drops Your breathing is rapid You need breathing assistance Your temperature is higher than 102F (38.9C) Your temperature is below normal
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One-sentence summary -- Learn the types. Recognize the symptoms of pneumonia. Diagnose CAP. Seek immediate medical attention.

Stand tall and face the mourners. Straighten your shoulders and pretend there is a string from the ceiling to the nape of your neck. Put your notes on the podium, if there is one, or hold them at your waist. Don't stare down at your notes or at the podium. Remember to speak to the front rowthe ones who loved the deceased the most and are the most saddened by the death. They are listening to you attentively, and the rest of the room is also witnessing your speech to them. When you talk about someone, look at them. As you speak, notice how you feel. If you feel nervous, tell yourself to slow down. You may be speaking more quickly than you think. Project your voicedon't yell, but breathe from your stomach, and try to hit the back wall with your words. Speak in a conversational tone. There's no need to pitch your voice for dramathe situation will speak for itself. Speak more slowly than you normally would. Not only will this help the audience understand you, but it may keep you calm as well. You may cry. Keep going unless you are choking up. If you are choking up, use your calming techniques that you planned. The audience will not be shocked if you crythey will be sympathetic.
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One-sentence summary -- Look at the audience. Address the family. Speak loudly and slowly. Wipe away tears and keep going.

You can vary the symbol by replacing the two periods with a hyphen or an underscore: =^-^= or =^_^=. There is room for creativity, so feel free to introduce new variations. You could also type the following: = ' . ' = Note: if you leave out the spaces, you will get this ='.'=. Adding feet creates a new line; begin creating the cat's feet on the line of text below the one on which the cat face is located by pressing the enter key. Create the first foot: Type an open parenthesis followed by a quotation mark and a closed parenthesis. After this step, you will have: (") Create the second foot: Repeat Step 2. After this step, you will have: (")(") Enjoy your cat face. The cat face and feet together will look like this: =^..^= (")(") You can try other variations of the cat, such as (^ ' w ' ^) (Left parenthesis, caret, space, single quote, space, w, space, single quote, space, caret, right parenthesis). There are many variations of cat faces, some focusing on the cat eyes. Another version is (^ = ' w ' = ^) (added equal signs for whiskers.) You'll quickly notice that the carets (^) are important parts here because these resembles the cat ears.
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One-sentence summary -- Add some variations to your cat. Attempt other versions of the cat.

The batter will be thick. The batter will now be a bit thin. No batter will stick to the surface when done.
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One-sentence summary --
Place first 6 ingredients into a mixing bowl and beat well, until smooth. Add 1 cup hot, strong coffee and the baking soda. Beat well. Add 2nd cup coffee and the vanilla. Beat well. Bake at 350F or 180C for 35-45 minutes, or until tests done with toothpick or sharp knife. Cool well before frosting. To make the frosting, use either a double boiler, or a heavy saucepan placed on low heat. Pour the milk into the pan and add the cocoa squares and water. Stir constantly until the mixture is smooth and creamy, about 15 minutes. Remove from heat and cool for 5 minutes. Add 2 teaspoons vanilla. Stir until smooth. Frost the cake. Finished.