Due to high fever, infants sometimes experience convulsions or febrile seizures. During a seizure, the child's body may stiffen, they might lose consciousness and their arms and legs will twitch. These typically occur in children between the ages of six months to three years. Younger babies are less likely to experience this side effect, so get your child vaccinated on schedule to reduce the risk. Take your child to the doctor after they have a seizure to ensure that it is the vaccine causing the seizure, and not another disease. Febrile seizures are extremely rare, only occurring in one in every 1,000 to 3,000 doses of the vaccine. While febrile seizures are scary to watch, they aren't usually dangerous or long-lasting. Call 911 if the seizure lasts more than five minutes or if the baby seems very ill. Children who receive the combined MMR vaccine are twice as likely to have febrile seizures as those who get the separate shots. In very rare causes a child may develop a small rash of bruise-like spots known as idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP). The spots may also look like tiny bright-red dots, which are called petechiae. This is a side-effect of the rubella vaccine and develops in one in every 24,000 to 30,000 doses. There is a greater risk of developing ITP from a measles or rubella infection than from receiving a vaccine. The rash typically gets better on its own, but you should still consult your physician as soon as possible. The rubella vaccination can cause temporary arthritis in adults. One in four adult women who receive the MMR vaccine will experience joint discomfort following. This side-effect mostly impacts teenage and adult women. Take a common pain reliever to treat symptoms. These symptoms generally begin one to three weeks after receiving the injection and can last for about two days. These symptoms are rarely long term.

Summary: Report any seizures. Look for bruise-like spots. Recognize pain and stiffness in the joints.

Even if you don't use conditioner for the hair on your head, you should make a habit of using it on your beard. Beard hair is much more prone to getting wiry or brittle, and conditioner will help keep the hair soft and healthy. You may even want to consider a leave-in conditioner that you don't have to rinse out. Beard oils are specially formulated conditioning oils that help promote a healthy beard. Apply a dime-size portion after your morning shower and work it thoroughly through your beard. Some men even like using a boar bristle brush to work the beard oil fully into their beards. Noncomedogenic simply means that the product won't clog your pores. If you use any type of styling products on your beard such as mustache wax, look for this word on the product to help avoid developing blemishes or ingrown hairs on the skin beneath your beard.

Summary: Condition your beard. Apply beard oil. Use noncomedogenic products.

Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Type in sound, then click the speaker-shaped Sound option at the top of the menu. The Sound option will have "Control Panel" written below it. It's at the top of the Sound window. You should see a list of your computer's audio options appear. If the current tab doesn't change when you do this, you're already on the Playback tab. Click the name of your speaker set (usually a combination of the speakers' manufacturer and model number) to do so. It's in the lower-right side of the window. Doing so will set your selected speakers as your computer's default audio output, meaning that any non-headphone sound should now come from the speakers. Both options are at the bottom of the window. Doing so will apply your settings and close the window. Make sure that the volume is sufficient on your speakers, then play a video or a song. If your speakers work, you can stop here; if not, try updating your speakers' drivers.

Summary: Open Start . Open the "Sound" section of the Control Panel. Click the Playback tab. Select your speakers' name. Click Set Default. Click Apply, then click OK. Test your speakers.

While you can use any tool you want, this is usually the easiest. Don't worry about getting a perfect selection -- just a roughly outline of everything you're removing should do. Do not delete the item immediately. Instead, use "Select" "Expand" to grow the selection by a few pixels so that the background is visible all around the item. If there are not enough pixels around the item to expand, or if the background is uneven, you can still use the patch tool to cover up holes. This will bring up the Fill menu, which will take your selection and randomly fill it in with pixels from somewhere else in the image. Every time you click "Okay," Photoshop will randomly select new pixels. So keep trying if it doesn't work the first time. While the blending settings likely won't change too much, play with them slightly to get your exact picture exactly how you want it.
Summary: Select your item using the Quick Selection Tool. Expand your selection so that you have 5-10 pixels on either side of your item. Select "Edit" and then "Fill" from the top menu. Re-do the Fill with new Blending and Opacity settings to fit your picture.