Article: Mild anemia may not become noticeable until it has progressed to a more severe level. That is why it is important to take your cat for an annual checkup with a veterinarian to detect health problems early and treat them before they get worse. If you do not have a veterinarian where you take your cat, find one as soon as possible and take your cat for an initial appointment. Although cats are known to be a bit lazy, lethargy is not normal for a cat. If your cat is skipping meals because she is asleep, or you return home from work to find the cat in the same spot you left her, then your cat could be lethargic. A loss of appetite is another potential symptom of anemia in cats. Pay attention to how much your cat is eating. If she is eating less than is normal for her, then this may also indicate that your cat may be anemic. Pale gums indicate that your cat may be anemic. Your cat's gums should be a rosy pink color, just like our gums. It is preferable to look at your cat's gums in a room with natural lighting. Artificial lighting can give gums an artificial creamy or yellow tinge. To look at your cat's gums, gently lift the upper lip and look at the gums. If your cat has pale gums, then this is a sign that your cat may be anemic. If your cat has pale gums and/or other symptoms of anemia, you will need to take your cat to see a veterinarian. The vet will examine your cat and check for problems such as fleas, lice, or other parasites. The vet will also check for unusual organ enlargement or masses within the abdomen that could indicate that your cat has a tumor. The vet will then draw blood to run lab tests. The lab tests will look at the cat's biochemistry and hematology, an examination of the red and white blood cells. These lab tests can tell the vet if the cat is anemic, as well as determine the severity of the problem, tell whether the problem is recent or long-standing, and confirm whether the cat is making new red blood cells or not.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be aware that mild anemia may have no noticeable symptoms. Watch for a severe lack of energy. Pay attention to your cat's appetite. Check the color of your cat's gums. Take your cat to see a veterinarian for a full exam.

Problem: Article: Draw desired shape on backing using your measurements, and cut it out with scissors or utility knife. Spray over entire surface of glass to be covered. Use your hands to press out air bubbles, starting in the center of the window and working out to edges. The film can be returned to the original backing paper and stored for reuse later. If the film is not holding at the corners, use a hair dryer to warm the film until it is pliable, and hold it in place until it cools to room temperature and stays in place.
Summary: Measure the glass surface to be covered. Wash hands using soap and water to avoid transferring any dirt or oil to the cling. Place the roll of cling on a clean work surface with the backing facing up. Fill a spray bottle with water and add a few drops of dish detergent. Peel backing from cling film and position on glass. Spray the front of the cling film with the soapy water and use a squeegee or plastic card, such as a credit card, to press out any small bubbles. Remove film by wetting the surface with soapy water and peeling it off.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Select the Terminal program from your Linux programs, or press Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard. Depending on your Linux distribution, this command will vary: Ubuntu and Mint - sudo dpkg-reconfigure tzdata followed by the admin/user password. Redhat - redhat-config-date CentOS and Fedora - system-config-date 'FreeBSD and Slackware - tzselect Use the arrow keys to select the geographic area the country is found in, then press Enter. Select the city or region corresponding to your time zone, then press Enter. This will change the time zone on your system.

SUMMARY: Open Terminal. Enter the time zone menu command. Select your geographic area. Select your city/region.

Colds can be caused by more than 100 viruses, so there is no way to determine the exact cause. Signs of a cold can appear 1 to 3 days after exposure to a cold-causing virus. Note that a cold does not usually cause a high fever or extreme fatigue, and in most cases you can treat them at home without needing to see your doctor. Common symptoms of a cold may include: Runny or stuffy nose Itchy, sore throat Cough Nasal congestion Mild headache or muscle aches Sneezing Watery eyes Mild to moderate fever Fatigue Sometimes a cold can lead to a secondary bacterial infection in your sinuses. If you have symptoms of a sinus infection for longer than a week, you may need an antibiotic to help clear up the infection. Call your doctor if you have persistent symptoms such as: Fever and headache. If you have a high fever or severe headache, you should seek medical care immediately. Pressure in the forehead, temples, cheeks, nose, jaw, teeth, behind the eyes or at the top of the head. Nasal stuffiness, loss of smell, nasal discharge (usually yellowish green), or post-nasal drip (the sensation of fluid dripping down the back of the throat), particularly at night or when lying down. If your doctor suspects chronic nasal infection, also called sinusitis, you may need imaging tests. These tests can include an x-ray, computed tomography (CT) scan, or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). If you have severe symptoms of a cold or flu or have been previously diagnosed with any respiratory disease, you should seek professional care immediately. Symptoms that should be checked out by a doctor or in the emergency room include: A cough with green to yellowish phlegm or blood. Wheezing or shortness of breath. A high fever (101.3F (38.5C) or more). You should also see the doctor if you have a fever that lasts more than 5 days or goes away and then returns, and seek emergency care if you have a fever of 104F (40C) or higher. Severe headache, throat pain, or sinus pain. A skin rash, especially with a fever and throat pain. Babies are especially susceptible to the common cold since they haven't developed immunity to common infections and are often around other children who may not always wash their hands. Early symptoms of a cold in babies are congested or runny nose, nasal discharge, decreased appetite, irritability, difficulty sleeping or feeding, cough, and a low-grade fever. If your baby is younger than 2 to 3 months of age, you should see a doctor early in the illness. See your doctor immediately or go to the emergency room if your baby has a temperature higher than 100.4F (38.0C), has red eyes or eye discharge, has trouble breathing or is bluish around the lips and mouth, coughs up blood or coughs hard enough to cause vomiting, and refuses to nurse or accept fluids. You should also take your child to the doctor if they have a fever that lasts longer than 2 days or if they experience ear pain, a headache or cough, extreme sleepiness, or symptoms that get worse or fail to improve over the course of 2-3 days. If your symptoms do not go away after 8 weeks or interfere with your daily activities, your doctor may refer you to an ENT specialist, also known as an otolaryngologist, who can check your ears, nose, and throat. The ENT specialist will look to see if your symptoms are from an underlying cause, such as a viral or bacterial infection. You should tell your doctor about any other respiratory conditions you may have. An ENT specialist can also perform a nasal endoscopy using a fiberoptic scope. The scope can look at your sinuses for nasal polyps or other structural problems if you have nasal infection. The specialist may suggest an endoscopic sinus surgery.
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One-sentence summary --
Manage common cold symptoms at home. Call your doctor if you suspect you have a sinus infection. Get medical attention if you have severe symptoms. Take your baby or small child to the doctor for severe symptoms. Consult an Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) specialist for persistent symptoms.