INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Glaucoma is a less common cause of swollen or bulging eyes. However, an injury or infection that resulted in the bulging eye can also cause glaucoma in the future. Glaucoma is incurable, but medications that reduce pressure within the eye and treat inflammation can help manage it. Glaucoma occurs when pressure builds up within the eye due to drainage issues. Injury and infection can cause these drainage issues, so you should take your cat for regular vet exams at least once a year after treating the bulging eye. Feline herpesvirus (FHV) causes eye infections like keratitis and conjunctivitis that result in swollen or bulging eyes. This often occurs as a result of the eyelids gumming shut and pus collecting behind them. Carefully bathe the eyelids with water to get them to open and release the trapped infection. FHV-related eye infections can be treated with antivirals, but if your cat tests positive for FHV, it will be a carrier for the rest of its life. However, the virus will go into a dormancy period, and there are steps you can take to manage it. Do your best to reduce your cat's stress level by giving it loving attention, letting it have its space, limiting encounters with other animals or small children, and keeping it indoors. Stress will lead to more frequent recurrences, or flare-ups, of the virus. If a malignant tumor has pushed the cat's eye out of place, immediate surgery will be required to remove the eye and gain access to the tumor, provided the tumor is surgically accessible. Your vet will likely suggest a chemotherapy regimen in addition to surgical removal. With its high cost and risks, the vet might unfortunately recommend euthanasia over cancer treatment. However, cancer treatment in small animals is a rapidly evolving field, so there might be a therapy or combination of therapies available to manage the tumor.

SUMMARY: Consult with the vet to manage glaucoma. Work with the vet to manage feline herpesvirus. Discuss cancer therapies with the vet.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This prevents dirt and plaque buildup on your mouth guard. It also ensures that your guard lasts as long as possible. You can do a quick rinse with mouthwash daily and a more thorough clean weekly. It is also very important to adopt a complete oral hygiene routine to reduce the amount of plaque buildup, so remember to brush two times a day. Night guards and mouth guards can be damaged by heat and by pets. They can also get stepped on and mangled. The best way to keep them clean and in good shape is consistently using a case. Some dentists say it is fine, while others claim that toothpaste is abrasive and can damage the guard. Even if you can't see it, the abrasions can build up over time and compromise the mouth guard. Just as your mouth guard gets dirty, so does the case. Use a gentle soap solution. You can also clean it out with a bleach solution of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water. Only keep the bleach solution in for 5 to 10 minutes. It can compromise the plastic and make it start to melt. Use warm or cool (but not hot) water.

SUMMARY: Clean your mouth guard once a day. Keep it in a case. Be careful using toothpaste on your mouth guard. Clean your case regularly. Never use boiling water on a mouth guard or retainer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You should be prepared to check the page often when you post to improve the success of your post through commenting. Facebook Pages have the option to enable replies as well as comments. This means that you and your fans can press a reply button to respond directly to a single comment. Go to the page that you manage. Only page administrators will be able to enable replies. Select "Edit Page" at the top. Click the Settings tab. Scroll until you find the word "Replies." Click Edit to enable the feature and select "Allow Replies to Comments on My Page." Save changes. Don't delete negative comments or questions as to the usefulness of your product. Respond by thanking the person for the comment and directing them to helpful information. If someone is using abusive or controversial comments, they may be looking to incite arguments on your page. Block a user you think is a troll by hovering over their latest post and clicking "Delete and Ban User." Once you have banned the person, they will not be able to comment on your posts. Unless the person simply writes an exclamation, consider thanking your fans or including other links to more information. Once your Facebook Page becomes popular, you can become more selective about your responses.

SUMMARY: Ask questions in your Facebook Page posts to encourage commenting. Turn on Replies. Use Facebook comments as a customer service tool. Look out for trolls. Respond to every comment.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Horror movies and thrillers need to be your homework, because editing is finally the place where you get to create the real suspense. You could spend years studying editing, but a quick master-class of your favorite movies will do. For each scene, pull out a notepad and write down: The length of cuts. Do they use long, slow shots, short and quick cuts, or a combination of both? When do they use each? How long is the scene, and at what point does each key event happen. You'll be surprised how similar this is in many movies. What are the music and sound cues? When do they come in, rise, and fall away? What is the lighting like? How does color, tone, and brightness affect the mood of the scene? Pay attention to the length of the cuts, and how the juxtapose against each other. While this rule isn't hard and fast, longer cuts tend to build dread and suspense, with shorter cuts breeding action, excitement, and confusion. This is a good way to play with tension and release -- a key to good suspense. Watch how some movies "fake" the release, making you expect a scare, but actually providing nothing terrible (like a cat jumping out). This puts your audience on edge without blowing the big scare. Remember -- suspense comes from worrying about what is going to happen next, or seeing what is happening and being unable to stop it. Note how your favorite movies build this horror. Check the climactic basement scene near the end of The Silence of the Lambs for a master course in long takes punctuated by quick bursts of action. Sound is actually one of the best, if not the best, way to create tension and suspense. Why? Because it hints at things the viewer can't see, increasing worry, confusion, and dread. From floorboard creaks to the whistling of the wind, chirping crickets to sudden, heart-stopping silence, you can mine a lot more tension out of subtle sounds than most movie viewers ever realize. You can find thousands of free sound effects online with a quick search. For serious movies, consider paying for access to a professional sound bank. Silence is key to suspense, especially when broken by a nerve-clenching noise like a sharpening blade, slowly opening door, or sudden breath or whisper. You can find hundreds of copyright-free suspense songs on the internet, generally using violins, piano, and ambient noises to build quiet dread. When using music, try to be sparing -- you want your scares to come from visual and sound design, using the music as a final touch to pull it together. Keep it in the background, barely perceptible, to subtly impact your audience without pulling their attention from the scene. No Country for Old Men famously used no music at all, which created its own unique, silent suspense.

SUMMARY:
Watch as many suspenseful scenes as you can get your hands on. Use the length of each shot to build, and then release, tension. Spend as much time on sound design as visual cuts. Cue up the suspenseful music, letting it build slowly throughout the scene.