Q: Muscle relaxants can also help to reduce any pain you may experience when you try to swallow. Your doctor can discuss which muscle relaxants are right for you and determine your dosage. Never take more than the recommended amount and only have them as needed when you experience spasms. Muscle relaxants can cause lethargy and fatigue so you should not drive while on this medication. Your doctor may prescribe proton pump inhibitors like lansoprazole if you are having digestion issues or heartburn due to your spasms. Usually, these are taken 30 minutes before your first meal of the day. Follow all of your doctor's instructions about dosage and frequency. This medication can cause side effects like nausea, rash, constipation, diarrhea, headaches, vomiting, and fever. If your side effects become severe, see your doctor right away. Also known as Botox, this medication is injected into your esophagus to keep the muscle relaxed. The needle will be small for the injections and you should feel no more than a slight sting. Your doctor will need to give you the injections in their office and the treatment should take no more than 30 minutes. The injections will last from 10-16 weeks, so you will need to go in for another treatment once the effects wear off. If your spasms are painful and making it difficult for you to function on a day-to-day basis, your doctor may suggest prescription pain medication. Only take the recommended amount, as taking too much can put you at the risk of other health issues. Certain pain medications are highly addictive, so your doctor may recommend that you only take a low dosage and use them as a short-term solution.
A: Talk to your doctor about muscle relaxants to make it easier for you to swallow. Use proton pump inhibitors to manage your stomach acid. Get botulinum toxin injections to relax your esophagus. Ask your doctor for prescription pain medication.

Q: If it is a landline, listen for a dial tone with the dial button is clicked. Check to make sure the base is plugged in and the phone is charged before you move on to the next tests. If it is a cell phone, try calling a number in your contacts since you will not be able to hear a dial tone. If you have to find a new phone to do so, you will want to keep the receipt so that you can return it if your old phone isn't faulty. You can also go on your computer and use an online calling system, such as Skype. If the call doesn't go through, despite a dial tone, you may have a problem with your line.
A: Pick up your phone. Try plugging in another phone to the phone cable. Find another phone to use for the second part of the test. Call the phone line that you suspect is faulty.

Q: . The combination of beef, vegetables, and a rich Guinness sauce is an appetizing variation of your favorite stew. Combine sauteed vegetables, fresh cream, and Guinness for a delicious preparation of mussels. For a hearty bread recipe, add Guinness, black treacle, and oatmeal to your ingredients list. Best served alongside mussels or beef cooked in Guinness.
A: Make beef with Guinness Cook mussels in Guinness. Bake bread with Guinness.

Q: It's important to get educated, if you aren't already, about the facts of genital herpes. This will help you prepare to answer any questions your partner may have about herpes as well as any questions you may have about the virus. Genital herpes is a common infection that is usually transmitted through sexual contact, or direct contact with an infected blister or sore. It can also be caused by HSV-1, the virus that causes cold sores on your lips and face, through oral or genital contact. The virus can be transmitted when no symptoms are present on the person you had sexual contact with, and often goes undetected and undiagnosed. In fact, about 80% of the US population already has HSV-1 and got it sometime during their childhood from being kissed by a parent, friend, or relative. Genital herpes is very treatable, and is not life-threatening. Anyone who is sexually active is at risk of catching genital herpes, regardless of their gender, race, or social class. HSV-2 infection is usually passed on during vaginal or anal sex. HSV-1 is usually transmitted by oral sex (mouth to genital contact). This is also important information to have for your peace of mind and for your partner's peace of mind. Most herpes cases are treated with antiviral drugs. Drug therapy is not a cure, but it can make living with herpes easier. Initial treatment: If you have symptoms such as sores and swelling when you're first diagnosed with herpes, your doctor will give you a brief course (7 to 10 days) of antiviral therapy to relieve the symptoms or prevent them from getting worse. Intermittent treatment: Your doctor may prescribe an antiviral drug for you to keep on hand in case you have another flare-up. You can take the pills for two to five days as soon as you notice sores or other symptoms of an outbreak. The sores will heal and disappear on their own, but taking the drugs will speed up the process. Suppressive treatment: If you have outbreaks often, you can ask your doctor for an antiviral drug you can take every day. Anyone who has more than six outbreaks a year should use suppressive therapy, which can reduce the number of outbreaks by 70% to 80%. Many people who take antiviral drugs every day have no outbreaks. While genital herpes is a sexually transmitted disease, sleeping with someone who has herpes does not mean you will are going to automatically get herpes. Most people who have herpes are shedding the disease only a small percent of the time. In fact there are many sexually active couples where one partner has herpes and one partner does not have the disease. Being aware of having the virus and letting any sexual partners know about your diagnosis is a big step to preventing the spread of virus to others.
A:
Learn as much as you can about genital herpes. Find out your treatment options. Be aware of the facts around spreading herpes to others.