With the adjustable wrench, turn the nut attaching the hose to the water pipe. To loosen the nut, turn it to the left (counterclockwise). Once you've loosened the nut with the wrench, unscrew it by hand the rest of the way. If there is no nut to loosen, you may have a different type of connection. If there's a gray button where the hose and water supply connect, press the button to release the hose. Otherwise, you may have a collet-style hose. In that case, hold the ring in place, gently push the hose deeper into the connection to release it, and then pull the hose out. Every pull-out faucet has a weight attached to the hose that draws the hose back in when you replace the faucet into the holder. Make a mark on the hose where the weight is located so you can replace it later. Before you can remove the hose, you'll have to remove the weight. Some weights will slide off the end of the hose. Others will snap in and out of place. For the rest, unscrew the screws holding the two sides together and pull the sides apart to remove them from the hose. Once the weight has been removed, you can pull the faucet and the hose out through the holder. Then, you can remove the hose from the faucet head to replace it. To remove the faucet from the hose, use a wrench to loosen the nut attaching them, and then hold the nut in place as you unscrew the faucet head. To make sure that you get the same style and size of hose, take the old hose with you to the home or hardware store. The three main styles of hose are threaded, which uses a nut to secure the attachment, quick disconnect, which will have a button that clicks to secure it, or collet, which won't have a nut or a button. If you want to buy the hose in advance but aren't sure what style you have, you can purchase a universal style that will come with multiple attachments and adaptors. Use a clean towel or rag to clean and dry the threads and connections on the hose and faucet. Wrap the threads with plumbing tape to lubricate the connection and form a good seal. Insert the hose into the faucet head, hold the nut, and screw the faucet head on. Tighten the nut by turning it to the right (clockwise) by a quarter turn. Take care not to kink the hose when you replace it. The threads will be located on the connection that gets inserted into the other end. Thread the hose through the hole in the holder. When the hose has been pulled through the hole the entire way, set the faucet head in its position in the holder. Reattach the weight by sliding it onto the new hose. For weights that screw together, clamp the two sides together over the hose and screw them back together. For threaded hoses, butt the connections together and tighten the nut by screwing it to the right (clockwise). Then use a wrench to tighten it a quarter turn. For quick disconnect hoses, simply insert the male end in until it clicks. For collet hoses, hold the ring in place and push the hose into the connection. Once the water is on, turn on the faucet to run the water. Look for leaks, and make sure the water is running through the hose and faucet properly.
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One-sentence summary -- Detach the hose from the water pipe. Remove the weight from the hose. Pull out the hose and detach it from the pull-out faucet. Purchase a new hose. Attach the new hose to the faucet. Install the hose, faucet head, and weight. Attach the hose to the water pipe. Turn on the water and test the hose.

Q: . Creating the proper resources for studying can help you. While you're in class, try to take good notes. These can serve as a valuable resource later on when you're studying. Organize your notes by date and subject. Write the date on the top corner of the page at the beginning of class. Then, write headings and subheadings regarding the subject being taught. If you're searching for notes on a particular subject, it'll be easier to find later. Use your best handwriting. You want to make sure you can read your notes later on. Compare notes with other classmates. If you missed one class session or missed a few words here and there when taking notes, another classmate can help you fill in what you missed. . When reading material for class, make sure you read actively. How you read can affect how well you retain information later on. Pay attention to chapter titles and subheadings. These often offer clues as to the main point of a text. It indicates what material you should pay closest attention to while reading. You should also reread the first sentence of each paragraph once. This sentence usually offers a summary of key information you'll need. Pay attention to concluding sections as well, as they summarize key materials. If permitted, underline passages and write notes in margins summarizing key points. This can help you find important information later when studying. If you're confused about anything in class, ask questions. Usually, teachers will allow time for questions after class. You can also ask to stop by a students office hours to ask about topics that confuse you. Do yourself a favor and make it a habit to visit your teacher's office hours starting at the beginning of the semester. Waiting to ask questions until the day before the test makes it seem like you haven't been preparing. Making a habit of dropping in once a week or so encourages your teacher to see you as a student who works hard and prepares in advance -- she'll be more likely to want to help you.
A: Take good notes Read actively Ask questions.

Article: Although many cases of hyperthyroidism can be treated and resolved, some more serious cases can result in complications. These complications can have an effect on the quality of a person's life and may be quite serious in some cases. Learning which complications may arise from hyperthyroidism can help you prepare for them and know what to discuss with your doctor. Issues with the heart may occur; however, many of these problems can be reversed with treatment. Untreated hyperthyroidism may result in brittle bones. Eye problems and vision loss may occur if hyperthyroidism is left untreated. Symptoms may suddenly worsen, resulting in a serious condition know as thyrotoxic crisis. If you are diagnosed with hyperthyroidism, your doctor may offer you a method to treat this disorder. Knowing more about the available treatments can help you and your doctor learn which one is right for you. Review these common methods of treatment for hyperthyroidism to learn more before your appointment: Antithyroid medications can help reduce the excessive amounts of thyroid hormones in your body. Radioactive iodine will attack the overactive sections of your thyroid and return it to normal levels of activity. In rare and severe cases of hyperthyroidism, surgery may be required to remove the thyroid. Your doctor may issue other drugs to help reduce the symptoms caused by hyperthyroidism. There are many tests that your doctor can use to learn more about the health of your thyroid. These tests can reveal if your thyroid is functioning properly or if it is overactive. Learning more about the tests your doctor may use can help you be prepared for your appointment and will allow you to think of questions you might want to ask. Take a moment to review some of these common tests your doctor may use to examine your thyroid: Blood tests will measure your levels of thyroid hormones. Iodine uptake scans will show how well your thyroid is functioning. Thyroid scans will allow your doctor to take a picture of your thyroid.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn more about the complications of hyperthyroidism. Discover some of the treatments used for hyperthyroidism. Learn more about the tests your doctor may perform.