Problem: Article: If you experience night sweats on a daily or weekly basis and they interrupt your sleep, you should see a doctor. You should also speak to a doctor if you experience fever, weight loss, cough, and diarrhea in addition to night sweats. If you are experiencing menopause and are having night sweats, you should see your doctor. Discuss your night sweats with your doctor as well as any other symptoms you are experiencing. This will help your doctor determine the cause of the night sweats. Your doctor should be able to identify the cause of your night sweats after listening to you describe your symptoms. They may also need to do a physical exam and other tests like a blood test or a urine sample to determine the cause. Night sweats can be a symptom of several conditions, including: Anxiety and stress Menopause Autoimmune disorders Thyroid disease A bacterial infection Sleep disorders, such as sleep apnea Severe conditions like stroke, HIV/AIDS, leukemia, and tuberculosis Once your doctor has determined the cause of your night sweats, they will recommend the necessary treatment based on your diagnosis. Schedule a follow up appointment with the doctor to ensure you are in good health and the treatment was effective. If your night sweats are due to menopause or hormonal changes, your doctor may recommend lifestyle and diet changes. Over time, night sweats often go away or lessen as you go through menopause. If your night sweats are due to a disease or disorder, your doctor may recommend medication. Consider reviewing or adjusting your medications with your doctor, if you believe they may be the cause or making your night sweats worse.
Summary: Discuss your symptoms with your doctor. Identify the cause of the night sweats. Get the necessary treatment from your doctor.

Problem: Article: Fill as much as you can push through the stopper hole. It can help to use a ruler, stick or similar item to stuff the material inside the bottle. Use to lean on whenever you're gardening. Keep it clean by wiping down after use and hanging up to dry. This cushion can be used for other purposes too, such as a car seat bolster cushion, a head pillow for camping or lying in the grass, a rest for the iPad when outdoors, etc.
Summary: Remove the stopper from the hot water bottle. Fill the hot water bottle with fabric scraps, cotton wool balls, rags, foam peanuts, etc. When you can't fit anymore stuffing inside the bottle, screw the stopper back into place. Keep the bottle with your gardening gear.

Problem: Article: Take a six inch length of ribbon and overlap the two ends by about half an inch so the ribbon forms a loop. Press down on the center of the ribbon to flatten the loop, then take a threaded needle and run it through the center of the ribbon, from the back to the front. Fold the center of the ribbon accordion-style, then wrap the thread around the center of the bow several times to tighten. Knot the thread and cut off any extra. Take a new piece of ribbon and tie a simple, loose knot. Place this knot over the center of the bow to cover up the stitches, then secure the two ends at the back of the bow using a little hot glue. Use the hot glue gun to attach the bow to the headband.
Summary: Form a loop. Flatten the loop. Make the bow shape. Make the center knot. Attach to the headband.

Problem: Article: If you have brought fruit or flowers to offer to the deity, you may do this as you circulate through the temple. Hand each offering to the priest sitting outside the idol's chamber. Under no circumstances should you enter the inner chamber. The inner chamber or the chamber where the idol is seated is considered the most sacred and private area and no one can go in without previous sanction. If there is no priest outside the chamber, there may be a nearby platform for worshipers to place their offerings on. While you are in the temple, you may notice a priest pouring water over the hands of worshipers. This is a spiritual, purifying gesture: if the priest offers you the water, let him pour it over your hands. The priests may also give "Prasad:" blessed food (always vegetarian) which is offered to the deities. Prasad is also considered holy, and you should eat it outside the temple. Anything the priest gives you should be accepted with your right hand. Avoid taking or giving anything with the left hand. A single temple can house hundreds of statuesdo not attempt to touch any one of them; this will be seen as an inappropriate and disrespectful act. In Hindu faith, only priests are permitted to touch the statues. Keep a respectful distance. Also avoid photography. Taking pictures is restricted or forbidden in many temples. Before taking a photo, look for the temple's rules. Rules may be written outside on noticeboards, or you may ask someone, including the priest. The temple is a sacred, holy space, and you should exhibit polite, constrained behavior when visiting. You can speak quietly, but avoid loud conversation, laughter, or crying. Do not chew gum loudlyor at alland throw any trash you have in a trash can. To show your respect for the temple, turn your phone off when you enter, and don't smoke in or around the temple. A priest may offer to place a small mark on your forehead (usually made from ash or turmeric). You may accept or decline as you feel comfortable; the mark carries no great spiritual significance and does not necessarily indicate a belief in the Hindu religion. As you make your way through the temple, you may see a small donation box. If you feel like donating, fold the bills and put them with your right hand in the donation box. Remember that donations are never required and you do not have to donate. Even if someone coaxes you to donate, you always have the right to refuse. Depending on your location, you may find many beggars outside temples. You don't have to give them cash if you don't want to. If you want to help them temporarily, buy them some food. If you are alone, it would be a good idea to not encourage beggars. They can be persistent, and can keep following you or trouble you for more money.
Summary:
Bring your offerings before individual statues. Accept any items from the priest. Avoid touching shrines or statues. Follow rules of common decency. Provide a donation, if desired. Keep an eye out for beggars.