Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make an appointment with your doctor. Tell your doctor why you want to stop Nexium. Taper off Nexium gradually. Consider surgery.

Answer: Before stopping any medication, always talk to your doctor first. Your doctor can help you with any side effects that might result from stopping. They may even prescribe you a different medication. If you have gastroesophageal reflux disorder (GERD) or Barrett's Esophagus, your doctor may determine that you need to remain on a PPI like Nexium. Most of the time, you will not need to rush stop getting off Nexium. Instead, you and your doctor will work out a plan to get you on progressively lower doses. This increases your chance of success. In most cases, you should not stop a medication before you have finished a full course. If you have unpleasant side effects, however, your doctor should know. Common side effects of Nexium include: Stomach pain Diarrhea Headache Nausea Dizziness Dry mouth Lower your Nexium dose for 2-4 weeks. If you were taking one pill a day, take one pill every other day. If you were taking two pills a day, take one pill a day for 1-2 weeks, and then take one pill every other day for another 1-2 weeks. If you find you are still struggling with severe symptoms, you can taper off even more gradually. Instead of 2-4 weeks, plan for 8-12 weeks. Use a diary, calendar, or planning app to help you remember when to take your next dose. In some cases, conditions like GERD can be fixed through surgery. These are invasive surgeries that will require long recoveries, but they may be able to prevent the need for you to take PPIs in the future. Before you make this decision, have a long talk with your doctor about the risks and recovery times associated with surgery. You may need to stay in the hospital up to a week for this surgery. Bleeding and scarring may occur as well.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make minor adjustments. Learn about your frames.

Answer: Never make huge, drastic adjustments to your glasses all at once. It can often be harder to bend eyeglasses back into a proper position after a repair than it is to make the original adjustment. Make minor adjustments, check the glasses, and continue making minor adjustments until they are corrected. There are some styles of eyeglasses that are made with materials that can't be adjusted. Frames made of titanium, memory plastic or aluminum alloy are made so that the frame is resistant to bending, manipulation or adjustment.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know when your due date is. Take books back when they are recalled. Return books to the circulation desk. Use the drop box. Return e-books.

Answer: Materials that you can take out from the library, including books, magazines, and DVDs, always have a due date, which is the date by which your items are due back to the library. This allows other people to check out and enjoy the materials as well. Libraries have individual policies about loan periods, and different items usually have different loan periods as well. For instance, whereas you may be able to keep a book for 14 to 21 days, you may have to return a DVD after seven days. If you lose the slip of paper that tells you when your materials are due back, you can either call the library to ask, drop by the circulation desk to find out, or check in to your online account, which will give you a list of the materials you have checked out and their due dates. Sometimes books are recalled, which means you have to bring the book back sooner. If this happens, you will usually receive a notification by email or phone. When you do this, you return books directly to a library staff member. This method is good if you want to say hi and chat, or if you want the books returned right away so that you can take out more. Some larger libraries have check-in/check-out desks and help desks where you may be able to return books as well. Many libraries have drop boxes that can be used to return books. For most libraries, there will be a drop box inside at the circulation desk, and there will also be one outside so that you can still return books after the library is closed. Simply open the door to the box (for external boxes), place your books inside the compartment, and close the door again to drop your books into the box. E-books are generally returned automatically when they are due, but if you have an e-reader and want to return the item early, go to Manage Your Content, then find the title you want to return. Select Actions beside the title, then Return, then Yes.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Locate the air filter and remove it. Find the adjustment screws on the front of the carburetor. Start the engine and let it warm to normal operating temperature. Adjust both screws equally and find the right mixture. Replace the air filter assembly.

Answer:
On most cars, you'll need to remove the air filter to expose to carburetor and adjust it. Open the hood and make sure the engine is off before locating the air filter and removing the assembly. Unscrew the wing-nut and any other connectors, and then remove the air filter entirely. Depending on your make and model, and the kind of engine in the vehicle, the air filter could be in any number of different places on the engine. Consult the owner's manual or the shop guide for your vehicle. On most carbureted cars, the air cleaner housing is attached directly to the carburetor. There should be two screws on the front of the carburetor, which are used to adjust the air and fuel mixture. Often these look like flat-head screws and you can use a screwdriver to turn them, adjusting the amount of fuel and air mixing in the carb. Some carburetors, such as the Quadrajet found in most GM vehicles, have a special screw and require a specific adjusting tool. The Quadrajet uses a Double "D" carburetor adjusting tool. Other carburetors may have a 4 corner idle mix adjustment (4 idle mixture screws). Check the temperature gauge to know when it's at the appropriate running temp, and listen to the sound of the engine to get some sense of the adjustments that need to be made. An engine that runs lean will ping at higher RPM, when the throttle is open, as if you were flooding a gear. More gas needs added to the mixture. An engine that runs rich won't necessarily make a change in sound, but you'll be able to smell it. Bring the gas down some. An engine that runs too rich at idle will cause the plugs to be fuel-fouled, leading to a vehicle that is harder to start cold. Adjusting the carburetor is a lot like tuning a guitar or other stringed instrument. You want to turn the screws equally, smoothly, and slowly until you find the sweet spot. Regardless of whether or not the engine is running too rich or too lean, bring it down to a very lean mixture by turning both screws a quarter-turn at a time, counter-clockwise, then slowly bringing them back up to an equal and smooth mixture. Adjusting the mixture is an imprecise art, requiring that you know your engine well and listen close. Bring both screws up slowly and listen until the engine purrs smoothly. Any raggedness or rattling is a sign of too lean a mixture. Keep turning until you find the sweet spot. When you've got the carb adjusted, put the air filter back on and you're ready to roll. If you need to adjust the idle speed as well, wait to put the air filter back on until you're finished.