Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make an appointment with your doctor. Diagnose the problem. Keep a "bladder diary. Use prescription medication.

Answer: If you are experiencing frequent urination or poor bladder control, it is best to consult your doctor. Frequent urination could be caused by a number of medical issues. Determining the underlying cause will help you and your doctor figure out a treatment plan. Before your appointment: Find out if your doctor wants you to avoid food or drink prior to the appointment, and follow these guidelines. Make a list of your symptoms, such as how frequently you urinate, any instances of incontinence, and/or any pain or discomfort you are experiencing. Tell your doctor if you experience pain, wetting between urinations, or if you still feel like you have to go after urinating. Write down any medications you are taking, including vitamins and supplements. Note any important medical information, such as allergies or other diagnoses. Depending on your specific symptoms, age, and medical history your doctor will choose from a range of tests to help determine the source of your problem. You doctor will likely perform a physical examination, and then move on to other kinds of tests. These might include: Urinalysis: Your urine sample will be tested for infection, traces of blood, and other abnormalities. Post-void residual measurement: You may be asked to urinate into a container in order to measure your level of "output." Your doctor may also use an ultrasound to see if there is any urine left in your bladder (which could indicate an obstruction or urinary retention). " Your doctor may ask you to you record how much you drink, how often you urinate, the level of urine you produce each time, and any instances of incontinence over a period of 3-7 days. This info can help your doctor get a clearer picture of what you're experiencing. To measure how much you are urinating, purchase a plastic container with measurements on the side. Urinate into the cup each time you go and write down how much urine is in it. Most cases of frequent urination can be controlled through lifestyle changes and bladder strengthening. If frequent urination is the result of an infection (such as a UTI), your doctor will prescribe antibiotics. However, in some cases where frequent urination is more severe, your doctor may use prescription medication to help you control the problem. Some of these medications include: Anticholinergics Mirabegron (Myrbetriq) Alpha blockers Topical estrogen

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Chop the 5 tablespoons (73.9ml) of butter into small cubes, keeping them cool until use. Mix the flour, sugar, brown sugar, oats, cinnamon and salt in a large mixing bowl. Cut the butter into the dry ingredients until large clumps form. Keep the mixture cold until it is ready to cook.

Answer: Make sure your butter is firm and cold before you start using it. This will give the oats, sugars, and flour something solid to bind onto while they cook, leading to big, delicious crumble topping. It can help to cut the butter into 1/2" cubes ahead of time and place in the freezer while you measure everything else out. The amount of butter in your recipe is up to you. If you want a very rich topping, you can add as many as 89 tablespoons (120130ml), though you should add 12 tablespoons (14.829.6ml) more flour and brown sugar if you do. Use a whisk to lightly mix the dry ingredients, getting rid of any clumps and making sure everything is evenly distributed. Cutting in the butter means you physically mash and cut the butter when surrounded by the flour mixture. This allows the flour to coat as much of the butter as possible, which leads to a crispy, delicious topping. You can cut the butter three ways: Food Processor: Pulse the mixture until there are still 1/4" clumps and none of the butter is uncoated with flour. Pastry Blender: These D-shaped tools have 4-5 wires at the end which effectively cut the butter up into thin slices. Cut until you have a gravel-like consistency. Fingers: Freeze the whole mixture for 2-3 minutes before working, then quickly mash the butter into the flour, aiming for a crumbly, gravel-like mixture. Remember that the colder the butter is when it hits the oven, the better your topping will be. Set the topping in a cool place, like the refrigerator, while you prepare the apples.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Google Chrome. Click . Click Settings. Scroll down and click Advanced . Scroll down and click Content settings. Click Cookies. Click the "Allow sites to save and read cookie data" switch . Click . Click <> JavaScript. Turn on JavaScript.

Answer: Click the Chrome icon, which resembles a green, red, yellow, and blue sphere. It's in the top-right corner of the browser's window. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's at the very bottom of the page. You'll find it near the bottom of the "Privacy & Security" group of options. This option is near the top of the Content Settings menu. This grey switch will turn blue when you click it, signifying that you have enabled cookies. If the switch is already blue, cookies are enabled. It's in the upper-left side of the page. It's near the middle of the page. Click the grey switch next to Allowed (recommended). The switch will turn blue. If this switch is already blue, JavaScript is already enabled in your Chrome browser. You may also want to ensure there aren't any sites in the "Block JavaScript" window in the lower half of this page.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bundle and tie your climbing roses with zip ties or cotton string. Wrap the bundles with dry straw and burlap. Pile up 1ft (30cm) of well-drained soil or compost around the base. Remove any covering and leaves when the ground thaws in the spring.

Answer:
Group together 2-3 canes and gently secure them together for support against the wind. Make sure to keep your zip ties or cotton string loose so they don't abrade the plant. Add a layer of dry straw around the canes, then wrap them carefully in a sheet of burlap. Secure the burlap with twine or wire to keep everything in place. Use the hilling technique to protect the plant's roots and crown. Use a shovel to create a 1ft (30cm) high and 1ft (30cm) wide mound of soil or compost. If you choose to use compost, add another 6in (15cm) of compost or straw to the top and sides of the mound. The level will go down as the compost decomposes. Carefully pull back the hilling mound, spreading the soil or compost through the garden with a rake. Unwrap the burlap, twine, or wire from the bundled canes gently. Use pruning shears to clip the zip ties or cotton string. You can look up the date of your first thaw by entering your zip code at https://davesgarden.com/guides/freeze-frost-dates/#b.