Q: if you have a headache or swelling pressure. Sinus infections can sometimes cause your nose to run, particularly if the fluid is thick and yellow or greenish. Other symptoms include congestion, fluid draining down the back of your throat, and pain, swelling, or pressure around your eyes, cheeks, nose, or forehead. To treat a sinus infection, try: Doing an at-home steam treatment or applying a warm compress to your face. Using saline nasal sprays or nasal corticosteroids, which can treat inflammation. Taking an over-the-counter (OTC) decongestant for 2-3 days Taking an OTC pain reliever like aspirin, acetaminophen (like Tylenol), or ibuprofen (like Advil). Seeing a doctor if the infection doesn't clear within a week or so. A runny nose is a common symptom of allergies, which can be caused by a number or irritants, such as pollen, pet dander, dust mites, or foods. Notice if your nose starts to run more around certain materials and avoid those as much as you can, or take allergy medications to reduce symptoms. Other allergy symptoms include sneezing, itchiness around your face, and red or swollen eyes. You can also get rid of a runny nose from allergies by using saline nasal irrigation and reducing exposure to allergens by vacuuming frequently and washing bedding and stuffed toys in hot water. One of the most common causes of a runny nose is the common cold. These symptoms are relatively easy to pick up on, including a sore throat, cough, sneezing, and body aches. To treat a cold, try: Taking pain relievers, such as acetaminophen (like Tylenol). Using decongestant drops or sprays for up to 5 days. Taking Cough syrup to ease a sore throat or cough. The flu can have similar symptoms to a common cold at first, including a runny nose, with the distinction that it will come on much more suddenly than a cold. Other symptoms include a fever over 100.4F (38.0C), aching muscles, chills and sweats, headaches, and congestion. If you think you have the flu, see a doctor as soon as possible and be careful not to spread it to others by washing your hands, covering your mouth and nose when you cough or sneeze, and avoiding crowded places. To ease symptoms, try: Resting and drinking plenty of fluids. Taking an antiviral medication, if prescribed by your doctor. Using pain relievers, like acetaminophen (like Tylenol) or ibuprofen (like Advil) to ease achiness.
A: Treat a sinus infection Avoid nasal irritants if you're experiencing allergies. Take cold medicines if you have other cold symptoms. See a doctor if you're experiencing flu-like symptoms.

Q: Most older gas stoves are equipped with pilot lights, which stay on constantly even if the stove is off. Check with your stove manufacturer to see if your stove has a pilot light. For models with a pilot light, remove the burner grates from your stove and open the cooktop panel. The pilot light should be a small flame located directly below the stove panels. If the pilot light is out and you can smell sulfur, leave your home and call emergency services, as your stove may be leaking gas into the home. When cooking with your gas stove, never leave the room. A fire can start within seconds if your food is left unattended, and it is important to keep your burners in sight at all times. Gas stoves are made to be used only for cooking food. Never use your stove for heating your home, as keeping the stove lit for extended amounts of time increases the likelihood of a gas leak. If you have a gas oven, it also should not be used for heating rooms. If you smell a sulfurous, "rotten egg" odor or hear a hissing sound coming from your stove, exit your home immediately and call emergency services. Your stove may be leaking natural gas, which can be deadly if it is not fixed immediately. Do not light a match, use a flashlight, or turn any electric switches on or off if you suspect your stove might be leaking gas. Keep a fire extinguisher in a cabinet near your gas stove in case of grease fires. Store baking soda in the same cabinet as well, as pouring baking soda on the flames can stop small grease fires. Never throw water on a grease fire. Grease fires flare up and may spread if they come in contact with water. Flammable items, like low-hanging towels or curtains, can cause accidents if placed too near your stove. Keep flammable materials away from your stove, and avoid using flammable items like cigarettes while cooking. To prevent fires or burns, remember to switch the stove dial to "off" after you use it. If you have trouble remembering to turn the stove off, try placing a sticky note reminder on your fridge or a cabinet near your stove so you don't forget.
A: Check your stove's pilot light if it is an older model. Always keep your stove attended when it's on. Use your gas stove for cooking only. Watch for a hissing sound or the smell of natural gas. Stock your kitchen with a fire extinguisher in case of emergency. Avoid placing flammable materials near your stove. Turn the stove off after every use.

Q: This should take no longer than half a second and is very tricky.
A: Aim in on the target and very quickly shoot before releasing the aim.

Q: Once you are confident that you are a victim of an internet dating scam, you should report it immediately. Start by reporting the profile to the social media site or online dating site. These sites are not interested in retaining their profiles. You should also consider reporting it to Internet Crime Complaint Center. You can get more information about internet fraud by visiting https://www.usa.gov/online-safety. If you are continuously having problem with online dating scams, maybe you should reconsider your use of online dating sites. Although these sites can be a great way to meet new people, they can also be very dangerous. If this person has access to your social media, it would be a good idea to block them. This way, they can no longer contact you. It will also help you move on emotionally. First, you should understand that this is not your fault. You should treat this loss as you would treat a normal breakup. It is completely normal to feel hurt and betrayed. Allow yourself time to mourn. Take comfort in the fact that the pain that you are feeling will pass, just like other breakups. Don't hesitate to seek support from friends, family, and counselors. Instead of treating this as a loss or a bad thing, treat it as a learning experience. How can you prevent this from happening in the future? Don't avoid future relationships just because of one bad experience. Not everyone out there will use you. Give yourself time to grieve, then put yourself out there again.
A:
Report the online profile. Unsubscribe from online dating sites. Cope after being a victim of a dating scam.