Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go to your Facebook profile. Click the Photos tab. Click the + Create Album button. Select the photo(s) you want to add. Click Open. Enter an album title and description. Tag a location. Tag your friends. Customize the album's date. Choose the order of your photos. Choose your album cover. Select your audience. Click Post to save your album.

Answer: If you haven't already done so, go to https://www.facebook.com and click your name at the top of the page. If you're not already signed in, follow the on-screen instructions to do so now. It's near the top of your profile below your cover image. This button is also near the top of the page, but below the cover image. Your computer's file browser will appear. Browse to the folder in which you store your photos (usually called Photos or Pictures). To select only one photo, click its name to highlight it. To select more than one photo, hold down the Ctrl (PC) or Command (Mac) key as you click additional photos. The selected photos will now upload to Facebook. This may take some time depending on the size and amount of photos you selected. You can use the form on the left side of the window to enter information about your album. Type a descriptive name for the album into the "Album name" field. If you'd like, you can also type a description into the "Description" box below. To add a description or other text to an individual photo in the album, click the "Say something about this photo" box below its thumbnail image, and then type some text. If you'd like to tag a location for the whole album, click the Location box in the left panel, and then enter a landmark, city, business, neighborhood, or another place you'd like to tag. To tag the location for an individual photo, click the gear icon on the picture's thumbnail, select Edit Location, and then choose a location. If any of your Facebook friends appear in your photos, you can tag them to let people know who they are. Click the photo's thumbnail on the right side of the panel, and then select the desired friend. To allow certain Facebook friends to add photos to the album, check the box next to "Add Contributors" and select some friends. The album's date will be today's date unless you specify others. To customize the date, click Pick a Date, or choose Use date from photos to backdate the album to when the photos were taken. You can leave your photos as they are, or you can adjust them after they've been uploaded. To move a photo, just drag its thumbnail to a different place in the album. You can also click on the Order by Date Taken button at the top-right corner to arrange photos in date order. By default, the first photo in the album will be the cover of your album. If you'd like to change this, click the gear icon at the bottom-right corner of any photo's thumbnail, and then select Make Album Cover. The privacy menu is near the bottom-right corner of the "Create album" window. It'll be set to your default post privacy setting by default. If you'd like to change who can see your album, click the menu and select one of these options: Public (anyone on Facebook) Friends (your Facebook friends) Friends except (all friends except any you add to a list) Specific friends (only friends you add to a list) Only me (private) It's the blue button at the bottom-right corner of the window. Your album is now available in the Photos section of your profile. You can go back to your album to add, delete, or edit your photos at any time.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put your empty pot on a stove. Turn the heat to a high temperature. Take the pot off the stove if necessary. Scrape the burnt food off with a long-handled spatula or similar tool.

Answer: For enamel or stainless steel pots that are resistant to other methods, a pure heat deglaze may be the best solution. Place your pot on a stove burner with no added water, dish soap, or other substances. Raise the heat to a temperature of 212F (100C) or higher, as if you were boiling water. To see if the pot is hot enough, drop a small amount of cold water into it. If it evaporates on impact, you're ready to continue. It's easier to remove burnt food while the pot is still hot. However, this may not always be a safe solution, especially if your pot has tall sides, you do not have protective gloves, or you do not have a long-handled spatula. If you feel uncomfortable working with a hot pot, turn off your burner, remove the cookware, and let it cool before continuing. Press the spatula to the side or bottom of the pot and scrape through each burnt area. If necessary, add more water. If scraping over heat, wear heat protective cooking gloves to avoid burns.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize what water warts look and feel like. Understand how water warts are transmitted. Be aware if you are at risk of developing water warts. Take steps to prevent the spread of water warts.

Answer: Water warts appear as pink colored, dome-shaped lumps, which can appear anywhere on the body. The warts tend to grow in clusters, leading to pear or dome shaped clumps. The most characteristic feature of water warts is that they have a visible hole or point right in the center. The medical term for this is "central umbilication". Water warts should not feel painful, but the virus may trigger an immune response, causing the wart and the surrounding skin to feel itchy. The water wart virus is contagious, meaning it can easily be transmitted from one person to another. The water wart virus can be transmitted through fomites (inanimate objects capable of carrying infectious organisms) such as towels, bedsheets, doorknobs, clothing, etc. The virus may also be transmitted through sexual contact. The water wart virus can also spread from one part of your body through the other, via auto-inocculation. This happens when you scratch or touch an existing wart, and then touch other parts of your body, causing multiple lesions. This common viral disease has a higher incidence in: Children: Children are particularly susceptible to auto-inoculation, and may have widespread clusters of lesions. The water wart virus spreads most easily through direct skin-to-skin contact, but kids can get it by touching objects that have the virus on them, such as toys, clothing, towels, and bedding. It can also spread in water, so kids often get water warts from swimming in a public pool. Sexually active adults. Water wart infections are often transmitted through sexual intercourse and affect the genitals, buttocks, lower abdomen and inner thighs. In rare cases, infections are also found on the lips, mouth and eyelids. People with immune deficiencies: People whose immune systems have been weakened by HIV, cancer treatment, or long-term steroid use are more vulnerable to infection by the water wart virus. Since water warts are contagious and can spread to other body parts, an infected person should follow a number of precautions to prevent the water warts from spreading or being transmitted to another person: Try to cover each growth with clothing or a watertight bandage, especially before participating in activities in which equipment is shared or skin contact can occur, like swimming and wrestling. Keep the areas with growths clean and change each bandage daily or when it becomes dirty. Do not scratch or rub water wart growths, and regularly wash your hands with antibacterial soap. Do not shave over areas that have bumps, as the razor could easily spread the virus from one part of the body to the other.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider taking disulfiram. Consider taking naltrexone. Ask your doctor about taking acamprosate. Learn how topiramate can help.

Answer:
Disulfiram is most commonly known by the original brand name, Antabuse®️. Some people may confuse the way disulfiram works to help people quit drinking, with the way the newer medications work. The mechanisms of the available agents are different in each case. Disulfiram has been used effectively for more than 60 years to help people stop drinking. Disulfiram works by inhibiting one of the enzymes involved in the breakdown and elimination of alcohol by-products from the body. Build up of these by-products occurs if you were to drink after taking disulfiram, resulting in very unpleasant feeling that has been likened to a bad hangover. You may experience symptoms like nausea and vomiting, flushing, sweating, and heart palpitations. Taking disulfiram often involves the help of a close friend or family member to monitor the daily dosing of the medication as the medication will be cleared from the body and therefore not effective within about two to three days from the last dose. Compliance with treatment is important to ensure that the drug remains in their system at all times. Having someone to monitor compliance prevents the person from stopping the doses on their own, then going back to drinking alcohol. Using disulfiram requires a commitment to abstinence. Be aware of safety issues with disulfiram. Serious problems associated with disulfiram involve the dangerous reaction that can occur if you consume alcohol while taking this drug. Topical products that contain alcohol can also trigger that unwanted reaction. The alcohol warning is extended to other drugs that contain alcohol such as some cough syrups and tonics. Disulfiram should not be used in people that are taking metronidazole, or paraldehyde. Disulfiram is not to be used in people with severe heart disease, psychotic disorders, certain allergies to ingredients found in pesticides, and in people that are exposed to alcohol based chemicals in their work. Naltrexone comes in an oral dosing form, which is given once a day, and an extended-release injectable form, given once a month. There is no physical reaction or sickness if you drink alcohol while receiving naltrexone. The people that do the best with naltrexone are those that are trying to achieve abstinence. Not everyone is ready, especially at first, to make that commitment. That's ok. Naltrexone works by blocking receptors in your brain that are involved in the rewarding, and positive, feelings that happen when you drink. Because it works in the reward center of the brain, naltrexone can also help to reduce cravings. Research with the oral dosing form of naltrexone has shown an overall reduction in the risk of relapse during the first 3 months of therapy by about 36%. Plus, about 25% of people taking the injectable form of naltrexone experienced fewer heavy drinking days. Use naltrexone safely. Naltrexone relies on your liver to metabolize the drug into other forms, and to keep your blood level of the drug in a safe range. If you have any liver problems, or signs of liver problems (such as swelling in your legs, bloated abdomen, or intense nausea) while you are taking naltrexone, contact your doctor immediately. Avoid opiates while taking naltrexone, as naltrexone works by blocking the same receptors that opiates bind to. A serious complication can occur if naltrexone is used when there are opiates, or opiate derivatives in your system. The reaction can be severe if any opiates linger in your system as you begin naltrexone therapy. Expect your doctor to perform blood work in order to proceed safely. Taking naltrexone while opiates are in your system can induce a sudden, and sometimes severe, situation of opiate withdrawal. Medical attention is warranted if this should occur. Completely avoid opiates during your therapy with naltrexone. Acamprosate, currently marketed under the brand name of Campral®️, works in a different way. Again, there is no physical reaction that happens if you drink while taking acamprosate. Acamprosate is dosed orally, and given 3 times every day. The drug works in your brain by acting on the receptors that cause the uncomfortable symptoms when you are trying to stop drinking. Some of the symptoms acamprosate can help to minimize include insomnia, anxiety and jitteriness, restlessness, and feeling generally unhappy with life. Studies show that acamprosate may be especially helpful in people that have been drinking for a long time. Plus, the people that did the best with this drug were those that wanted to reach a goal of abstinence. As many as 36% of people taking acamprosate were able to maintain their abstinence for at least 6 months. Know more about taking acamprosate safely. Avoid using this drug if you have severe kidney problems. Acamprosate depends on your kidney function to remove the drug from your system with routine use. You should not take acamprosate if you have serious kidney disease. Do not take acamprosate if you have certain allergies. People that are allergic to sodium sulfite or sulfite containing products should not take acamprosate. Sulfite sensitivity is more common in people with asthma. Sulfites are found in a variety of foods. Some examples include prepared food products such as dried fruit, canned fruits or vegetables, some shellfish, and foods made with potatoes, like instant mashed potatoes. Let your doctor know if you have food allergies that may include sulfites. Watch for feelings of depression or suicidal thoughts. Let your doctor know immediately if you develop feelings of depression or suicide once you start taking acamprosate. These feelings have been reported with this drug, and warrant medical attention if they should develop. Topiramate has shown very promising results in clinical studies; however the drug is not yet approved for use in the treatment of alcohol disorders by the FDA. That means that your doctor can prescribe topiramate for you as an off-label use. Topiramate is given in oral doses, with the dosing gradually titrated upward to reach the desired results. This drug works by manipulating chemicals involved with the reward center in the brain. This helps to reduce alcohol use, and to reduce associated cravings. The clinical research studies included people that were still drinking alcohol at the time they were started on the drug. Participants were continuing to show improvement as the 14 week studies came to an end. Overall, topiramate increased the number of days some people were able to remain alcohol-free, and decreased the number of heavy drinking days for others. While comparative results are not available, the study results suggest that topiramate may be more effective than either naltrexone or acamprosate. Take topiramate safely. One of the more serious complications caused by the use of topiramate involves your eyes. If left unattended, changes in your vision can lead to potentially permanent damage. Any visual changes should be immediately reported to your doctor. Be aware of cognitive changes that can occur. Some people report problems with confusion and alertness when taking topiramate. In many cases, these symptoms can be addressed by adjusting the dose. Pay attention to feeling depressed or having thoughts of suicide. These feelings can possibly develop when taking topiramate. Contact your doctor immediately if you develop these thoughts or feelings. It is very important that you do not stop taking topiramate altogether. The amount of topiramate in your blood needs to be gradually lowered in order to avoid serious side effects such as seizures. Consult with your doctor before stopping this medication; she can help you taper the dose gradually to prevent unwanted effects.