Q: If you receive a monthly bill, included with it will likely be a record of your phone calls and text messages for the last billing cycle. If you do not yet have an urgent need for your cell phone records but feel you may have use of them in the future, store them in a safe and secure place. The record should include certain basic information, including the date, the time the call was placed, the duration of the call, and (in some cases) any special features that were activated during the call (for example, in-call recording). Most cell phone companies allow you to access the same information online that you would get in along with any physical billing statement, but you must have an online account to see your records. Register for an account on your cell phone provider's website if you have not already done so. You may have to create a unique username (some will allow you to use your telephone number or an email address) and password. The process may go faster if you have your account information at hand. After logging in, look for options such as anything labelled "Call Details" or "Call Records." If such options are not available on the opening screen, you may need to look for headings that include words such as "Usage." Understand, however, that certain proxies will only inform you of outgoing calls. If you need a full phone record--including the incoming calls for which many plans no longer charge--then your usage record may not do. If you have lost the records sent to you or cannot locate the records online, the best remaining option is to contact your phone provider. They are mandated by law to keep the records, and should be able to provide them to anyone who can prove that they are the main account holder. Be prepared to provide personal information that will assist the customer service representative in identifying your account, including your account number, cell phone number, current home address, and possibly the last four digits of your social security number. Because your cell phone provider should have provided this information to you in a monthly statement, they may charge you a fee for providing this information to you again. If you are trying to identify who is responsible for the harassing robocalls or calls of a stalker but the caller's number only appears as "unknown," they are actively blocking your caller ID. The actual number won't even show up on most phone records. In this case, contact the phone company and ask that "trap" be put on your phone. This will identify all numbers that call you and unblock your caller ID. The number will no longer appear on your phone records as "unknown," and the people responsible can be identified.
A: Check your bills. Look through your records online. Contact your cell phone provider. Set up a "trap".

Q: While many midwives believe drinking red raspberry leaf tea during pregnancy is safe, others do not think it's safe, so it's always best to consult your doctor before you start drinking the tea. For one, any kind of herbal tea or supplement can have interactions with other medications and conditions, so it's important your doctor knows about it. She can tell whether it's safe to use. Some doctors feel like the tea is not safe to drink in the first trimester of your pregnancy. They believe it can cause contractions leading to miscarriage. Others feel the tea is safe throughout pregnancy. To be on the safe side, limit yourself to 1 cup of tea a day during your first trimester, or don't drink it at all. Once you reach your second trimester, it's considered safer to drink more of this tea. You can drink as much as 4 or 5 cups a day of this tea. Once again, though, ask your doctor before increasing your intake of this supplement. The main reason it is taken is to shorten labor, and some studies have shown it is effective and safe for this purpose. It may also reduce your risk of tearing when you give birth, and you'll be less likely to need forceps or a cesarean section. People also believe that it will decrease your pregnancy pain, increase your milk supply, and decrease your bleeding after birth. In addition, it does supply a number of vitamins, such as vitamins C and E, calcium, iron, magnesium, and manganese, as well as B vitamins. Like any supplement, you may have side effects from this tea. For instance, you may experience nausea or even mild diarrhea. If the side effects are too severe for you, stop taking this supplement.
A: Consult your doctor. Limit the tea or don't drink it in the first trimester. Increase your intake later in pregnancy. Understand why it's used. Know the side effects.

Q: If you notice a small bump that causes pain, redness, and itchiness around your eyelid, you probably have a sty. Styes are caused by an impacted oil gland in your eyelid and usually show up near your lash line. You can also get a sty on the inside of your eyelid underneath your lash line. Apply warm water and a gentle face cleanser to a washcloth, then rub your eyelids with it to clean the area. Rinse your eyes with warm water to keep them free of dirt so your sty heals faster. Run a washcloth under warm water from your sink and wring out the excess. Fold the washcloth over itself and then put it over your closed eyes. The warmth of the water can encourage the sty to drain on its own and go away faster. Put a warm compress on your eyes 2 to 3 times a day until your sty heals. If your sty was caused by bacteria, your contact lenses could be contaminated with it. Wear glasses instead of contacts until your sty heals up, and then ask your healthcare provider if you should replace your contacts. Although it can be tempting to pop or drain a sty with your fingers, this can make it much worse or even cause an infection. Do your best to leave the sty alone until it goes away on its own.
A: Look for a tender red bump at the base of your eyelashes. Wash your eyelid with soap and water. Put a warm washcloth over your eyes. Avoid wearing contact lenses. Leave the sty alone until it heals.

Q: She will tell you to kill one of the captives. You can kill one, two, or all of them. You can speak with the captives and listen to their stories. Kill whomever you think deserves to die. Your decision has no impact on gameplay. She will congratulate you and comment on your decision of which captive(s) to kill, and then instruct you to meet her at the Dark Brotherhood Sanctuary. It's in the Southwestern part of the map just west of Falkreath. It's the door with a skull on it. This is the entrance to the Dark Brotherhood Sanctuary. The door will ask you a riddle; "What is the music of life?". This is the correct answer to the riddle. It's the first option in the answer menu. The Black Door will respond, "Welcome home" then you will be let into the Sanctuary. Once you are inside, locate Astrid and talk to her. You will be made a full member of the Dark Brotherhood. You can now take on killing contracts for money (usually a few hundred gold).
A:
Talk to Astrid. Speak with Astrid. Go to the Sanctuary. Activate the Black Door. Select "Silence, my brother" as the answer. Talk to Astrid.