Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to the Microsoft Malicious Software Removal Tool page. Click Download. Save the tool to your computer. Copy the tool to removable media (if you're using a different PC). Double-click the tool. Click Next. Select "Full Scan" and click Next.

Answer: You can do this by visiting https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/malicious-software-removal-tool-details.aspx in a browser. Use this method if you are unable to run a scan or update your anti-malware tool. You can also use this method if your usual anti-malware tool failed to fix the issue. If you can't use a web browser or connect to the internet on the infected PC, download the tool to a working computer, follow the download steps on a working computer. You can then copy or burn the tool to removable media and insert that into the infected PC. It's the red button near the center of the page. If you see a screen that displays recommended downloads, remove the check marks from each download, then click No thanks and continue to DirectX End-User Runtime Web Installer at the bottom-right corner. Select the Downloads folder if not already selected, and then click Save to start the download. If you are downloading the tool on a different computer because you aren't able to do so on the infected one: USB drive: Connect the drive to the PC, then copy the tool (the file that begins with "Windows-kb" and ends with ".exe") to it from the Downloads folder. CD/DVD-ROM: If the infected computer has a CD/DVD-ROM drive, you can burn the tool to a disc instead. It starts with "Windows-KB" and ends with ".exe." You'll typically have to click Yes to verify that you want to run the tool. If the malware prevents you from running the tool, you'll need to run the tool in Safe Mode. Follow these steps to reboot into Safe Mode, then try again: Click the Start {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png\/30px-Windowsstart.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
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<\/p><\/div>"}. Hold Shift as you click Restart. Navigate to Troubleshoot Advanced Options and click Restart. Press 4 or F4 at the menu to enter Safe Mode. If these steps don't work, see Activate Safe Mode in Windows 10. A list of scan options will appear. This starts the scan, which may take several hours to complete. Alternatively, you can select Quick Scan to do a short scan of the areas of your computer most likely to contain malware.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Shower off. Hydrate the skin. Continue your sun exposure.

Answer: Hop in the shower after you spend time in the sun to remove excess sunscreen, sweat, or sand and dirt. Keep drinking plenty of water and apply lotion topically to fully hydrate your skin for the best tan. Use aloe vera gel for a good way to soothe the skin. Continue to apply lotion regularly, both right after sun exposure and before bed. Spend just an hour or two in the sun per day, but do this every day. Build up your tan more gradually for a safer, longer-lasting, and more consistent dark tan.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your additional ingredients. Turn the heat off.

Answer: You will only need water and rice to make your rice in a pot, but using additional ingredients adds a bit of extra flavor and texture. If desired, add about a pinch of salt per cup of rice. Use oil or butter to soften the rice and add flavor. Add a half a tablespoon of butter or oil per cup of rice. Get creative. Add some of your other favorite seeds and spices if you feel inspired. This will definitely change the flavor of your rice, so consult with others before you go too far. Let the rice stand on the same burner with the lid on for 10 minutes. This is important because the steam will finish cooking the rice.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See your doctor. Describe your symptoms to your doctor. Get tests and a diagnosis. Provide a stool sample. Have your blood or urine tested. Prepare to have imaging tests. Consider hydrogen breath tests. Collect cell samples from a biopsy. Get treatment. Replace the nutrients previously lost. Work with your doctor to treat the underlying condition.

Answer:
If you observe or experience any of the signs or symptoms of malabsorption in yourself or your child, and/or are at risk for the condition, see your doctor as soon as possible. Early diagnosis is critical to help treat the condition and prevent long-term damage, especially in children. Your doctor may be able to diagnose malabsorption based on a detailed patient history. Your doctor may also use a variety of tests to help diagnose malabsorption. It's important to recognize your specific symptoms and write them down before you see your doctor. Not only will this help you best explain the symptoms you're experiencing and how you're feeling, but will also ensure that you don't forget potentially important information. Tell your doctor about the symptoms you experience and how they feel. For example, if you're experiencing bloating and cramping, use descriptive words like severe, dull, or strong. You can use these kinds of terms to describe many physical symptoms. Mention how long you've had your symptoms. The more specific date you can pinpoint, the easier it may be for your doctor to figure out what is causing your symptoms. Note how frequently you have or notice symptoms. This information can also help your doctor figure out what's causing your symptoms. For example, you could say "I have flatulence and bulky stools every day," or "I have edema in my feet occasionally." Let your doctor know about any changes in your life, such as increased stress. Provide your doctor a list of your medications, which may also exacerbate asthma. If your doctor suspects that you have malabsorption, they may order tests after conducting your physical exam, asking a series of questions about your symptoms, and ruling out other causes. These tests can help confirm a diagnosis of malabsorption. It's likely you will need to provide a stool sample for testing when your doctors suspects malabsorption. This can help confirm the diagnosis and help formulate an effective treatment plan. The stool sample will be tested for excess fat since many malabsorption cases result in the poor absorption of fat. Your doctor may suggest ingesting excess fat over one to three days, and samples will be collected throughout this period of time. The sample may also be tested for bacteria and parasites. Your doctor may order urine or blood tests if they suspect malabsorption. These tests analyze and can spot specific nutrient deficiencies, including anemia, low protein levels, vitamin deficiencies, and mineral deficiencies. Your doctor will likely look at your plasma viscosity, vitamin B12 levels, red cell folate levels, iron status, clotting abilities, calcium levels, antibodies, and serum magnesium levels. Your doctor may want to examine the extent of damage caused by malabsorption. They may order that you get an X-ray, ultrasound or CT scan to see your intestines more closely. X-rays and CT scans make images of the inside of your abdomen it easier for your doctor to identify not only if you have malabsorption, but also exactly where the problem area(s) of the condition are. This can help them better formulate a treatment plan. Your doctor may order an X-ray, which will require you to sit still while a technician makes images of your small bowel. This can help better see damage in this lower section of your intestine. Your doctor may order a CT scan, which will require you to lie inside of a large scanner for a few minutes. A CT scan can show how severe the damage is to your intestines and help assess the type of treatment needed. An abdominal ultrasound might be used to diagnose problems with the gallbladder, liver, pancreas, intestinal wall, or lymph nodes. You might be asked to drink a barium solution that will allow technicians to view structural abnormalities more clearly. Your doctor may suggest using a diagnostic breath hydrogen test. This can detect lactose intolerance and similar sugar-based malabsorption conditions and can help your doctor formulate a treatment plan. During the test, you will be be asked to breathe into a special collection container. You will then be instructed to drink a lactose, glucose, or other sugar solution. Additional samples of your breath will be collected at 30-minute intervals and checked for bacterial overgrowth and hydrogen. Abnormal levels of hydrogen indicate an abnormality. Less invasive tests could indicate a potential problem in your bowel lining due to malabsorption, and your doctor may order a biopsy the intestinal lining for further laboratory analysis. The biopsy sample is usually taken during an endoscopy or colonoscopy. Your doctor may prescribe a course of treatment for a diagnosed case of malabsorption based on the severity of your case. There are different options that range from taking vitamins to hospitalization for severe cases. Be aware that even with early treatment, it may take a while to heal your body from malabsorption. Once your doctor can diagnose which nutrients are not being absorbed by your body, they may prescribe taking vitamin and nutrient supplements and fluids to replace those lost. Mild to moderate cases might be treated with oral supplements or a short dosage of nutrient-rich IV fluids. Your doctor may recommend a nutrient-dense diet for you to follow. The nutrients you're currently lacking will likely be increased in this diet plan. Some causes of malabsorption are treatable by healing underlying causes. The exact treatment you need will vary based on the underlying condition causing your malabsorption, however, so work with your doctor to determine the best treatment for your particular circumstances. Infections and parasites can usually be eliminated with medication, which may cure the malabsorption completely. Celiac disease requires you to remove gluten from your diet. Malabsorption from lactose intolerance may require avoiding dairy products. Pancreatic insufficiency may require the long-term usage of oral enzymes. Vitamin deficiencies may require the long-term use of vitamin supplements. Some causes, like blockages and blind loop syndrome, can require surgical intervention.