In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Heartburn, also known as acid reflux, is treated differently as it is not the same thing as indigestion, although they often occur together. Heartburn happens when acid from the stomach flows up the esophagus. Heartburn is particularly common for pregnant women and the elderly. Watch for the following symptoms: Burning behind the breastbone or in the throat. Bitter and sour taste of acid in the back of the throat. Avoid antibiotics, aspirin and over-the-counter NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) such as ibuprofen (Advil) or naproxen (Aleve), as they can contribute to indigestion. Taking estrogen and oral contraceptives may also cause indigestion. When possible, avoid these products or discuss with your doctor how to cope with side effects. Take medications on a full stomach to reduce side effects. Other medications that may cause indigestion include: steroids (e.g., prednisone), antibiotics (e.g., tetracycline, erythromycin), thyroid medications, blood pressure medications, cholesterol medications (statin), and codeine. Ask your doctor if you have any other conditions that might be responsible for your symptoms. Discuss your indigestion with your doctor as treatments may vary. Keep in mind that the following conditions may be responsible for your symptoms. Celiac disease Peptic ulcers Stomach cancer Gallstones Small bowel bacterial overgrowth Severe indigestion may be an indicator of a serious underlying condition. Describe your symptoms as precisely as possible. Saying you have stomach pain may not be enough to help your doctor diagnose you properly. Call your doctor if you experience any of the following symptoms: Indigestion that persists for more than two weeks and does not respond to home remedies. Significant weight loss. Nausea or repeated vomiting. Stool is dark, bloody, or the consistency of tar. Symptoms of anemia, such as ongoing fatigue or physical weakness. Chronic use of antacids for indigestion. Your doctor may order a blood test to allow her to test for a variety of conditions. A blood test will allow your doctor to test your thyroid functioning and attempt to rule out any metabolic disorders. Your doctor can also test your blood for celiac disease, an inflammatory condition that can cause symptoms such as indigestion. Your blood can also be tested for anemia, a sign that you may have Crohn's disease, an inflammatory bowel disease that causes severe digestive symptoms including indigestion. A stool test can help your doctor discover infection and inflammation. A common bacterial infection, Helicobacter pylori, can cause symptoms of indigestion and may cause peptic (stomach) ulcers. A stool test can also reveal intestinal dysbiosis, an imbalance of bacteria in your digestive system that can cause issues such as indigestion. This can occur if you take antibiotics and do not get your gut flora back to proper levels. Your doctor may test your stool for Giardia lamblia, a common parasitic infection that causes indigestion. If Giardia lamblia is present, your doctor may prescribe a course of metronidazole (Flagyl) or Tinidazole. If your blood test suggests that you may have Crohn's disease, your doctor may order a colonoscopy. She will use a small, flexible tube and camera to examine the inside of your colon. If your primary physician finds signs of a more serious condition, or if antacids and other medications have not worked to treat your indigestion, you may consider seeing a gastroenterologist. These doctors specialize in treating conditions affecting the digestive system
Summary: Rule out heartburn. Check your medicine cabinet. Rule out other GI conditions. Call your doctor. Have a blood test performed. Have a stool test done. Consider a colonoscopy to test for Crohn's disease. Ask for a referral to a gastroenterologist.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to seem good at something, it pays to be good at something you enjoy! Explore your interests and pick a few activities or perhaps academic subjects that intrigue you. For example, you might decide to be a figure skater who likes chemistry. Alternatively, you might be a badminton player who likes visual art. You probably know whether you tend to focus on one activity or participate in many. Always aim for balance when seeking activities to master. Part of "seeming good" at something comes from diligence. Show up to practices on time. Complete your homework before it's due. Don't be over-stressed and try not to be the best at so many things that you are overwhelmed. Plan out practice times. For example, if you're a skater, you could practice on three different days. In addition to training with your coach, buy private ice time in advance or find a group with whom you can split costs. Depending on what activities you choose, being "good" doesn't happen immediately. You will need to put in practice time or study. You will have to give it your all. Many people can become good at something through effort. Finding practice partners or study buddies can help make your improvement more fun. Don't feel discouraged if even with much practice, you are not particularly talented in one field. Effort matters as much as talent! Whichever subject you want to master, read blogs or online articles about that theme. See what innovations are happening. Know who the major stars are of your sport. Being able to converse with other interested people about your field will show your competence.
Summary: See what interests you. Develop good time management skills. Practice or study hard. Read about your field.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you had to call Verizon to switch to Ethernet, make sure you are able to access the internet once coaxial service is deactivated. This is the default gateway address on your Verizon router. The username is admin and the password should be printed on the router's sticker. If you changed the router password, use the one you selected instead. It's near the top-left corner. It's in the menu on the left side. " This will disconnect the router from the internet. You should unplug both the power and Ethernet cable from the back of the Verizon router a few seconds after clicking Apply for best results. It's the same end of the Ethernet cable that was formerly plugged into the Verizon router. After a few minutes, it should receive a Verizon FIOS IP address from the ONT and connect to the internet. The instructions to do this will vary by router. If the router supports Wi-Fi, you can connect that way. If you prefer to connect via Ethernet, run an Ethernet cable from your computer's network port to one of the LAN ports on the router. The router's wireless access point name usually has something to do with its make or model. Check the manual for login instructions. If the new router was specially configured for another network, you may need to do a full reset of the router. Specific instructions can be found in the router's manual, but it's usually as simple as pressing the end of a straightened paperclip into the small hole labeled "Reset" on the back of the router. Follow these steps to get your TV set-top box back online: Connect the coaxial cable that once ran to your Verizon router to the coax-in port on the MoCA adapter. Plug an Ethernet cable into the port on the MoCA adapter. Plug the other end of the Ethernet cable into one of the available LAN ports on your router. Unplug the TV set-top box for a few seconds and then plug it back in.
Summary:
Unplug the coaxial cable from the Verizon router. Open a web browser and navigate to http://192.168.1.1. Sign in using the password on the router. Click My Network on the admin page. Click Network Connections. Click Broadband Connection. Click Settings. Scroll down and click Release under "DHCP Lease. Click Apply and immediately disconnect the router. Plug the Ethernet cable into your new router's WAN/Internet port. Turn on the new router. Connect your computer to the internet through the new router. Connect the MoCA adapter to restore full TV access.