Problem: Article: If your child can communicate, ask them to describe how bad they're feeling. Moderate symptoms include chest tightness, wheezing, and coughing. Loud wheezing, difficulty breathing, and trouble speaking are more serious symptoms. If your infant or toddler is too young to communicate, check for audible wheezing and coughing. If they're very agitated or upset, their symptoms could be serious. Trouble breathing or gasping for air are signs of an emergency. Seek prompt medical care if your child can't breathe, seems confused, has blue lips or fingernails, or has trouble walking or speaking. Administer quick-relief medications according to the action plan, and call for an ambulance. Have your child inhale as deeply as they can and close their lips tightly around the meter's mouthpiece. They should then blow out as hard and quickly as possible. A peak flow meter is a device that measures air flow from the lungs. Your child should use their peak flow meter when they're not experiencing symptoms to establish their normal range. Compare their score during an attack with their normal range. A score that's within 80% of their personal best is within normal range. A score between 50% and 79% of their personal best indicates moderate symptoms. Scores below 50% are a medical alert. Help your child use their inhaler according to their prescription. For example, their pediatrician might recommend 2 puffs for moderate chest tightness and 4 puffs for trouble breathing or audible wheezing. If necessary, have your child take an oral or inhaled steroid according to their prescription. Corticosteroids are often prescribed for severe asthma, especially in children. They reduce inflammation in the airways and can relieve symptoms such as shortness of breath. If your child takes an inhaled corticosteroid, have them gargle after using it to prevent infections. Corticosteroids can slow growth in children, so they're often only used daily during periods of frequent moderate or severe symptoms. Still, the benefits of controlling asthma outweigh the risk of slowed growth. If your child didn't need emergency care, keep an eye on them for 2 to 4 hours after they use quick-relief medication. During that time, have them use their inhaler as prescribed, such as every 20 to 60 minutes. If their moderate symptoms persist for longer than 4 hours, call their pediatrician. If your child's symptoms become severe despite using quick-relief medication, call emergency services. When your child's asthma is well-controlled, they should experience few symptoms. They shouldn't need quick-relief medicine very often. If they need to use it more than twice a week, ask their doctor to adjust their long-term asthma control medication.
Summary: Assess the severity of your child's symptoms during an attack. Call emergency services for severe symptoms. Take a reading with a peak flow meter, if you have one. Have them use a short-term bronchodilator, such as albuterol. Administer a corticosteroid, if they're prescribed one. Monitor your child's symptoms for 2 to 4 hours. Consult the pediatrician if your child has 2 or more attacks per week.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Doing so should prompt a drop-down menu with screen saver options. If you've never used a screen saver on Windows 10, this bar should say "(None)". You can click any of the choices in this drop-down menu to set a Windows 10 screen saver; classic choices include the "Mystify", "3D Text", and "Photos" screen saver options. Of the default Windows 10 screen savers, only "3D Text" and "Photos" have additional options available: 3D Text - You can alter the text itself--e.g., what text is displayed--as well as its speed, the nature of its movement, and its graphical properties. You can also select "Time" to reflect your computer's clock. Photos - You can change your photos' destination folder, as well as the slide show speed and whether or not your photos display in a random order (or "shuffle"). In the field next to "Wait", you should see the number "15"; this is the default number of minutes that must pass before your screen saver becomes active. You can change this value by clicking one of the arrows (up or down) to the right of the number to increase or decrease the wait time. You can also check the "On resume, display logon screen" option to lock your computer whenever the screen saver activates. This is a good option for shared or work computers. This will save your screen saver settings! If you leave your computer alone for your selected time, your screen saver should display.
Summary:
Click the bar beneath the "Screen Saver" text. Select a screen saver. Click "Options" to customize your screen saver. Determine when you'd like your screen saver to turn on. Click "OK" when you're done.