Problem: Article: Depending on the severity of your frostbite, the treatment you receive from your doctor may vary. Hydrotherapy is most common, but in extreme cases surgery is provided. If you suffered from severe frostbite, your doctor may be limited to amputation as a treatment option, but this decision is only made 1-3 months after the initial exposure, once the full extent of tissue damage is clear. Your doctor will ensure that proper rewarming has taken place and assess any "non-viable tissue," or tissue that was unable to be healed. When your treatments are done and you are ready to be released from the hospital or emergency department, the doctor will bandage the damaged area and provide specific instructions for what precautions you should take as you recover. This will vary, depending on the severity of your frostbite. If you have severe frostbite, your doctor may recommend transferring you to a burn unit for treatment. You will need to follow up with your doctor within 1-2 days after leaving the hospital or emergency department if you have moderate or severe frostbite. Extremely severe conditions will require more follow-up at 10 days and 2-3 weeks. Because your skin was damaged by the frostbite, it is at risk of further damage as you begin to heal. You will probably also experience some pain and inflammation as you heal. Get plenty of rest, and talk to your doctor about the following: Applying aloe vera. Studies suggest that applying pure aloe vera cream to the affected areas may help prevent further skin damage and increase tissue healing. Managing blisters. Your skin will likely blister as you recover. Do not pop or break blisters that appear. Ask your doctor how to handle them until they break on their own. Managing pain. Your doctor will likely prescribe ibuprofen to help manage pain and inflammation. Take it as directed. Preventing infection. Especially in severe cases, your doctor may prescribe antibiotics. It is important to take the full course of antibiotics exactly as prescribed. Getting around. If your frostbite affected your feet or toes, you should avoid walking on them as you heal. Walking on frostbitten areas can cause further damage. Ask your doctor about a wheelchair or other options. To assure your full recovery and prevent further damage, you need to protect the affected area from further cold exposure for 6-12 months. To prevent future incidents of frostbite, limit your time outdoors in very cold weather, especially if it is windy or wet.
Summary: Get further medical treatment. Talk to your doctor about aftercare. Protect the area from further cold.

Problem: Article: If they do not, you may want to look elsewhere for the knowledge and support that you may need to guide you. It may not be wise to start your baby on a vegetarian diet if there are other health concerns present. Get a clean bill of health for your baby before moving forward. It is a good idea to have them checked for nutritional deficiencies. A simple blood test will be able to determine if they are lacking in any nutrients such as iron. If deficiencies are detected, speak with your pediatrician about treatment options. Depending on the specific deficiency, it may be possible to continue with your plans for a vegetarian diet. Babies can be very picky, especially when first starting out on solid foods. While bananas are an excellent source of potassium, your baby may simply refuse to eat them. This is where working with a nutritionist can be helpful, as they can recommend other foods that have a high potassium content.
Summary: Ask your current pediatrician if they support the idea of a vegetarian diet. Speak to your pediatrician to determine if your baby is a good candidate for a vegetarian diet. Locate a nutritionist or a registered dietitian who is knowledgeable in vegetarian diets.

Problem: Article: If the cable between the latch and hood is sticky or stretched, it may not disengage the latch properly. Most cars are designed to disengage the cable when you press down on the front of the hood. Do this while your assistant pulls the interior latch. If it works, the hood will shift and raise slightly, and can then be opened with the exterior latch. Locate the cable under the dashboard, near the interior release latch. Tug gently on this cable and see what happens: If the hood opens, your cable may have slipped or stretched. Try to adjust it at the front end, or replace it if you see any damage. (Less commonly, your interior release latch could be broken.) If you feel no tension at all, the cable is no longer attached to the front latch. Continue to the next step. Once you open the hood, check to see whether you can slip it back on, or whether the cable has snapped and needs replacement. At this point, you need a way to reach the latch or cable from another angle. If you're lucky, you can see the latch through the front grille. Investigate with a flashlight and a small mirror until you find a hook-shaped object. Alternatively, the latch may be accessible from the driver's side fender well. In many cars, such as Hondas, the latch cables are run through the inner driver's side fender well. Remove the inner fender well clips and reach in. Pull the cable to pop the hood open. This will only work if the cable itself is still attached to the hood latch. Once you find the latch, reach in with a long, thin screwdriver. If the gaps in the grille are small, use a wire coat hanger instead. Hook this over the latch and tug. You can remove the grille to get more direct access. Even replacing a non-removable grille might be cheaper than taking the car to a mechanic, depending on your model. If you can't operate the latch from the front, your last chance is to reach under the hood and attempt to tug the cable with a pair of pliers, or reach all the way to the latch. This will be much easier if you jack the car and refer to the owner's manual. Warning: if the engine was on recently, let the car cool off before reaching under the hood. If this doesn't work, take the car to a mechanic. Removing the front bumper yourself may end up more expensive than paying for a repair.
Summary:
Press down on the hood while engaging the interior latch. Pull on the cable from inside the car. Locate the latch through the grille. Trip the latch with a thin tool. Approach it from under the hood.