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This small screw controls how quickly or slowly the door will close. It's located on the closing arm near where it is mounted to the door. Turning the screw clockwise will slow down the closing rate to prevent slamming, and turning counterclockwise will increase the closing rate. You can add extra force to the door closing mechanism by adjusting where it is mounted to the door. Most brackets will have additional holes on either side to do exactly this. Simply unscrew where the arm is attached to the door. Move the arm away from the hinges and screw it into the next hole. Once you've moved the mounting, make sure the door opens far enough on the outside. Sometimes, moving the arm will make the door open slightly less, so you will need to make sure there is enough space to get in and out of the door. Simply unscrew the mounting hardware that holds the broken closer in place. Take the old closer to the home improvement store with you, and ask an employee to help you find a match for it. If the new closer that you purchased isn't an exact match and comes with new hardware, you can replace the hardware on the door. Align the new pieces in the same places as the old hardware to avoid drilling new holes. This part allows you to hold the door open if necessary. It shouldn't need any additional adjustments and will be relative loose around the protruding end of the closer. This will attach the closing arm to the frame of the door. You might have to tighten nuts on either side of the anchor pin, and you can do this using your hand or a wrench. Make sure the door is closed when you do this. If you have an exact match of your previous closer, you will likely be able to use the same holes. If you have a different one, you might need to drill new holes. Mark where the hardware will attach to the door and drill holes in those places. Make sure the door is closed and locked while you do this to prevent it from swinging open when you press the screwdriver into the door. This is where the closer will attach to the door on the opposite side. Again, you may have to tighten nuts on either side of the pin with a wrench or your hand. The door shouldn't slam or close too quickly or rub against the frame. If the door doesn't close properly, or is slamming, adjust the closing rate screw and try again. If the door is rubbing against its frame after securing the trim and frame, it may be that your house has settled and the doorway is crooked. If this is the case, call a contractor to come check the doorway and estimate the cost of fixing it.

summary: Turn the closing rate adjustment screw to fix slamming or slow closing. Adjust the mounting of the closing arm if the door is not latching. Check the range of the door. Buy a new pneumatic closer if other adjustments don't work. Replace the hardware on the door if necessary. Slide the "hold-open" washer onto the longer end of the closer. Line up the closer with the jamb bracket and insert the anchor pin. Mark where the mounting hardware will be attached to the door. Tighten the screws to secure the hardware to the door. Align the closer with the new hardware and insert the other anchor pin. Test the door to make sure it opens and closes properly.

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Your dialysis clinic should have a renal dietitian available to talk with you. You can ask your dietitian questions about specific foods, foods you should avoid, how many calories you need, and what nutrients to focus on getting in your diet. The dietitian can help you create a diet specific for your needs. For example, you can ask, "How many calories do I need to add or cut every day?" or "How can I limit my fluids when I get thirsty?" You could also ask your dietitian to help you make meal plans that contain the right amount of calories. Your dietitian or doctor can also tell you what your ideal body weight should be. It's a good idea to weigh yourself each morning and keep track of any changes. It's essential that your body gets an adequate amount of protein while you're on dialysis. Protein will help you build muscle, fight infections, and repair tissue damage. Speak to your doctor or dietitian to find out how much protein you should eat each day. Track what you eat each day in a diary or journal and share it with your doctor or dietitian regularly to get their input and make sure you are receiving the proper nutrition. Dialysis works by removing waste and excess fluid from your body, but the treatment won't be effective if you have too much fluid. Work with your dietitian to determine how much liquid you should consume in a day. Remember that foods in a liquid state and some fruits and vegetables (such as oranges, grapes, melons, lettuce and celery) also count as fluids. Easy ways to cut back on fluids include avoiding salty foods, measuring out your daily fluids, and eating cold fruits instead of drinking liquids. Realize that the nutrition plan you've made isn't just a change in diet, but a change in lifestyle. This change will usually involve your entire household if they prepare food and eat with you. Use your friends and family as a support network to help you stay on track. Get help from your support network if you find yourself struggling to follow your nutrition plan.

summary: Create a nutrition plan with a dietitian. Ensure you get enough protein. Reduce your fluid intake. Build a support network.

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A prescription is required to purchase contact lenses in the United States, even if those contacts are cosmetic rather than corrective. During your appointment, tell your eye doctor about your needs and expectations. If your eye doctor approves your request for contact lenses, you will get to choose your lenses. Color contacts come in tinted and opaque varieties that can either enhance or completely change your eye color while you are wearing them. Enhancement tint contact lenses intensify your natural color with a translucent tint. Since they are translucent, they will not completely change your natural eye color. Color tint contact lenses come in a variety of shades and colors including specialty colors like amethyst, violet, and green. They are opaque so they will completely block your natural color with the lens color. Follow your eye doctor's instructions carefully when putting in and taking out your contact lenses. Always wash your hands before putting in or taking out your contact lenses. Never sleep in your contact lenses. Don't wear your contact lenses while bathing or swimming. Depending on the type of contact lenses your doctor has prescribed, you may need to disinfect them daily. Improper care of contact lenses can cause eye infections, so it is important to clean your contact lenses as directed by your eye doctor. If you experience any problems or simply have questions about your contact lenses, talk to your eye doctor.
summary: Schedule an appointment with your eye doctor. Choose a contact lens type and color. Use your contact lenses as directed. Take good care of your contact lenses. Tell your eye doctor if there is a problem with your contact lenses.