Q: Before you begin CPR, you should check the baby's mouth to see if the object they were choking on has become dislodged. Lie the baby on their back, on a firm, flat surface. Use your hand to open the baby's mouth and look inside. If you see something, remove it using your baby finger. Even if you can't see anything, proceed to the next step. You can do this by using one hand to tilt the baby's head back slightly and the other to lift their chin. Don't tilt their head back too far, it takes very little to open a small baby's airway. Before proceeding with CPR, you should check to ensure the baby is not breathing. You can do this by placing your cheek very close to the baby's mouth, looking towards their body. If they are breathing, you should be able to see their chest rising and falling slightly. In addition, you may be able to hear breathing noises and feel their breath on your cheek. Once you have confirmed that the baby is not breathing, you can begin CPR. Begin by covering their mouth and nose with your own mouth and blow two small rescue breaths gently into their lungs. Each breath should last for about a second and you should see the baby's chest rise as the air goes in. Pause between breaths to allow the air to escape. Remember that a baby's lungs are very small, so you shouldn't blow too much air or blow too forcefully. Once you have performed the rescue breaths, leave the baby lying on her back and use the same technique you used earlier for the chest thrusts - that is, using two or three fingers to firmly compress the baby's chest by about 112 inches (3.8cm). Press straight down on the baby's breastbone, in the center of the baby's chest, slightly below the nipples. The chest compressions should be performed at a rate of 100 compressions per minute. This means that you should be able to get through the thirty recommended compressions, in addition to the two rescue breaths, in approximately 24 seconds. Repeat this cycle of two rescue breaths, followed by thirty chest compressions, until the baby starts breathing again and regains consciousness or until emergency services arrive. Even if the baby starts breathing again, they will need to be examined by a healthcare professional to ensure that they have sustained no further injuries.
A: Check the baby's mouth for an object. Open the baby's airway. Check if the baby is breathing. Give the baby two rescue breaths. Perform thirty chest compressions. Give another two rescue breaths followed by thirty chest compressions and repeat for as long as necessary.

Q: For light skin, bronzers that are softer toned, like gold or pink, are most flattering. Avoid bronzers with red or orange tones to prevent looking sunburned rather than sun-kissed. Choose matte bronzers if you would like extra definition, or choose shimmer if you want to add a little more color to your face. Matte finish bronzers do not add any extra shine, while the shimmer bronzers have a sparkle effect. Both types are recommended for light skin. All types work well for light skin, and this choice is more personal preference. Try getting a palette with a few light and dark shades so you can blend and experiment with what works for your skin tone. Pressed and mineral bronzers will be applied with a medium or large brush. Fan brushes or medium-sized round makeup brushes with soft bristles are recommended to apply the bronzer in the lightest, natural way. Cream and liquid bronzers will be applied with a makeup sponge or your fingers. Make sure to be light-handed to avoid creating a "muddy" appearance. Cream-based bronzers work best for those with drier skin.
A: Choose a bronzer 1 to 2 shades darker than your skin tone. Pick a bronzer with either a matte or shimmer finish. Decide between pressed, loose powdered, cream, or liquid bronzer.

Q: Apple makes it easy to check your Random Access Memory, or RAM. RAM indicates the memory your computer has for quick tasks, and more RAM leads to a faster computer. " This will bring up your computer's specifications, including memory used and RAM. If your RAM is not easily visible, click "More Information" to find it. The number will be in GB, and is usually between 4-16GB.
A: Click on the Apple icon in the top left corner. Click "About this Mac.

Q: To get an accurate depiction of your menstrual cycle, start counting on the first day of your period. Make a note on your calendar or in a menstrual cycle monitoring app when your period begins. Smartphone apps such as Clue, Glow, Eve, and Period Tracker are designed to help you monitor your menstrual cycle, ovulation, and other key points in your cycle. They can be an easy and data-driven means of monitoring your cycle length. Your count resets on day 1 of your menstrual cycle. This means that your count for each cycle should end on the day before your next period. Include a count for the day before your period starts, but do not include the start date of your period, even if it starts later in the day. If, for example, your cycle started on March 30 and your next period came on April 28, your cycle would be March 30 to April 27, and would total 29 days. The length of your menstrual cycle may vary from month to month. If you want an accurate depiction of your average cycle length, monitor your cycle for at least 3 months. The longer you monitor your cycle, the more representative your average will be. Find the average for the length of your cycle using the numbers you collected while counting your period. You can recalculate this every month to get a more accurate depiction of your general cycle length. Remember, though, that the average shows a trendit doesn't definitively represent the length of your next cycle. To find the average, add the total number of days of your cycle for each month that you have monitored. Then, divide that total by the number of months you monitored. This will give you your average cycle length. For example, you had a 28 day cycle in April, a 30 day cycle in May, a 26 day cycle in June, and a 27 day cycle in July, your average would be (28+30+26+27)/4, equalling a 27.75 day average cycle. Keep tracking your cycle every month. Even if you pass a certain target, such as getting pregnant, keeping track of your cycle throughout your life can help you know when something is off. Medical professionals often ask for information about your cycle, as well. Monitoring your periods and cycle length will help you provide the most accurate information possible. If your doctor asks you the date of your last period, the answer is the first day of your last period, not the day it ended.
A:
Start counting on the first day of your period. Count up to the day before you start your next period. Monitor your cycle for at least 3 months. Calculate your average cycle length. Continue to track your cycle.