Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take an over-the-counter antacid if you experience heart burn. Take any medications prescribed by your doctor to treat GERD. Monitor the disease with regular doctor's appointments. Discuss the option of micro-frequency ablation with your doctor. Inquire about cryotherapy to treat Barrett's esophagus. Ask your doctor about the possibility of surgery.

Answer: If your GERD flares up and you experience heartburn, take an antacid like Rolaids, Tums, or Mylanta. Follow the instructions on the label for the right dosage. Take the medication with a glass of cold water. Stay upright while the heartburn passes. If you feel panicked or upset, try taking deep breaths to relax. Your doctor will typically prescribe a high dose antacid medication for you to take to slow down the progression of Barrett's esophagus and ease the symptoms of GERD. Take this medication exactly as it is prescribed to you. If necessary, set an alarm on your phone to avoiding missing doses of the medication. Depending on the severity of your Barrett's esophagus, your doctor may ask you to return for screenings every few months, or yearly. They may perform an endoscopy to examine the condition of your esophageal tissue and assess the condition. Severe cases of Barrett's esophagus may be a precursor to esophageal cancer, so it is important to keep up with these screenings as recommended. Micro-frequency ablation is a procedure where an electrode is used to deliver heat energy to diseased esophageal tissue to destroy it. Over 2 or 3 sessions, this treatment may remove Barrett's esophagus entirely. Ask your doctor if this procedure, which requires anesthesia or sedation, is the right choice for you. This procedure is performed on an outpatient basis. Each session lasts between 25-35 minutes. Cryotherapy is a procedure similar to micro-frequency ablation, except it uses cold to freeze off disease esophageal tissue. Patients need between 1 and 5 treatments, each lasting between 25-35 minutes. Ask your doctor about this treatment option. Cryotherapy is typically an outpatient procedure. Surgery may be an option for dealing with the symptoms of GERD and Barrett's esophagus. While medications can treat reducing acid reflux, surgical intervention can prevent reflux of pancreatic and biliary secretions. Ask your doctor is surgery is the right option for you. Ask about recovery time and risk factors when considering surgery.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask a magician to mentor you. Be original in your tricks and performance style. Innovate new tricks or trick combinations. Develop a unique style of performing. Take acting classes at a local community theater. Improve the flexibility of your arms, fingers, and hands. Keep your sleights up to date.

Answer: Once you've gained some skills, reach out to a local professional magician and ask if you can be an apprentice and receive some helpful feedback. You'd be surprised by how helpful many professional magicians can be, remembering when they were starting out. You just have to be receptive to feedback and be ready to take some criticism that can improve your craft. A local magician that you can talk to in person will be more useful than an online mentorship. Attend local magic shows, and approach one of the more experienced magicians. Say something like, "I enjoyed your magic act, and I'm trying to become a magician myself. I'd love to show you some tricks I've been working on, and to get your feedback on how I can improve." The magician might not show you any tricks, but they could give you tips on how to perform your first tricks like a pro. If you don't have this advantage, try to learn from your mistakes as much as possible. Once you've mastered the basic tricks and have gained your footing as a magician, then it's time to be your own kind of magician. You can't just rely on the tricks of others if you really want to succeed. Of course, you should have some (at least 6 or 8) old and famous magic tricks in your act, such as the cup and balls magic trick. No one wants to see an unoriginal magic act being performed over and over. Think of an idea that has never been done before. For example, make strings disappear from a guitar. Then, decide how you will accomplish the effect. Now, think of a way to make the trick convincing. Once you've got all the parts planned out, start practicing the trick. The public may enjoy some old classics, but you should avoid certain cliche tricks, like pulling a rabbit out of a hat. (Instead, make it appear in a box!) As a more advanced technique, try to merge several tricks together to create a new effect. For example, after you turn a ball into a tissue, make a coin appear out of the tissue; then, make the coin go through your hand. Don't steal or explicitly imitate the style of other magicians. You may take a deceased magician's style and put a unique twist on it, but never take a modern magician's style. It's better to have unique style and perform previously performed tricks, rather than take someone else's style and perform your own tricks. These will help you to gain theater experience, especially if you work with a good director. Magic is theater and a magician is a performer. You don't have to go to acting school, but if you're shy in front of a crowd or just want to feel more comfortable in front of a crowd, then take an acting class or two to step up your game. Group acting lessons are commonly provided by local community theater groups. Look for flyers around where you live, or search online. Look for something like "community theater beginning acting lessons." Small-scale group classes are typically inexpensive, and sometimes may be free. It's crucial for magicians to have dexterous, quick fingers. Start with coin manipulation. It's easiest to master, but it is still challenging. Learn how to palm the coin on your hand. Find a spot in your palm where the coin will stick the most even if you open/close your hand, or turn it upside down. Then, learn some simple illusions with coins. For example, pretend to put a coin in your left hand when really it's still located in the right hand. After mastering coin manipulation, you can move on to ball manipulation and, finally, card manipulation. Check out what other magicians in your field are up to by going to local shows. Talk to your magician friends to see what they've been working on. Don't do the same old thing one year after the next or people will start to think of your magic act as outdated, repetitive, or dull.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Watch out for pop-up messages. Search for the message online. Do not pay to get your data back.

Answer:
If your phone or tablet is infected, you'll see a pop-up message that demands payment to give you back your data or security. These pop-ups may appear out of the blue, or they may occur when doing a specific action (like pressing the Home button). Ransomware hold your data for ransom until you pay up. If you don't pay up, data in your phone or tablet will become encrypted, making it inaccessible. Try searching for the message you see in a search engine like Google to find out if other people have had success freeing their data. Even if you pay, there's no guarantee the ransomware will be removed. In fact, it may just reactivate. Instead, find a way to remove the ransomware from your iPhone or iPad, and be prudent in trying to prevent it in the future.