For healthy individuals, pneumonia can start like the flu or a bad cold. The major difference is that the feeling of being sick will last much longer when you are suffering from pneumonia. If you are experiencing prolonged sickness, you may have pneumonia, so it is important to know the symptoms to look out for. Specific symptoms will vary from person to person, but they generally include some or all the following. Fever, sweating and shaking chills Cough, which may produce phlegm Chest pain when you breathe or cough Shortness of breath Tiredness Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea Confusion Headache If you are experiencing the above symptoms, and have a fever of 102F (39C) or higher, you should notify your healthcare professional. He will be able to advise you on the best course of action. This is especially true for vulnerable groups, which include children under two, adults over 65 and people with a weakened immune system. Once at your doctor's office, she will perform a number of tests to determine if you do indeed have pneumonia. If you do, the doctor will be able to either recommend treatment or, in some cases, suggest hospitalization. When you visit the doctor, you can expect her to begin with a physical exam and to possibly move on to a number of other tests. The doctor will listen to your lungs with a stethoscope, listening specifically for crackling, bubbling, and rumbling sounds when you inhale, and for areas of your lungs where the sound of breathing cannot be heard as normal. The doctor may order a chest X-ray. Note that viral-based pneumonia does not have a known treatment. Your doctor will inform you what to do in this case. For hospitalized cases, you will receive antibiotics, intravenous fluids, and possibly oxygen therapy to treat pneumonia.
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One-sentence summary -- Recognize the warning signs. Seek out your doctor. Plan the road to recovery.

Turning and rotating your cushions will prevent uneven wear and potential sun damage from occurring. Do this one time a week to extend the longevity of your sofa. If you have removable chenille upholstery, you should never machine wash it. Water can cause shrinkage to chenille, which can prevent you from fitting the upholstery over the pillows once you're done cleaning it. The dye in newspapers, inks, nail polish, or paint could permanently and irreparably stain the surface of your sofa. Keep these products away from the sofa when you are using them. If there are tags on your chenille furniture, it will give you a better idea of how to clean them. Since chenille is prone to shrinkage, the tag will most likely read S, which means that you should only use a dry solvent, or an X, which means that it should only be professionally cleaned or vacuumed. Do not try to spot clean your sofa yourself if there is an X tag on it. Because chenille fabric is so sensitive to different products and cleaners, it's important that you never try to deep clean the couch yourself. While you can perform spot cleaning and regular maintenance, any deep cleaning issues should be handled by a professional.
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One-sentence summary -- Turn and rotate your cushions. Never machine wash your chenille upholstery. Keep dyes and corrosives away from your sofa. Read the tag on your couch's cushions. See a professional for deep cleaning.

Babies can get constipation for a variety of reasons ranging from changes in diet to emotional distress. Identifying possible causes may help you figure out a way to relieve and prevent constipation in your baby. The following can cause constipation in children: New foods or milks Emotional distress Insufficient water consumption Insufficient fiber consumption Dairy products like cheese or yogurt Too much of the ABCsapplesauce, bananas, cereal A more serious problem, such as thyroid condition, cystic fibrosis, or Hirschsprung's disease (though this is rare) Starting your baby on solids or using a new milk or formula can cause constipation. Watch your baby closely for a couple of weeks when changing his diet to detect signs of constipation before they become a painful problem. Notice any changes to your baby's stools or behavior when making these change. Even something like a few hard pellets instead of a runny diaper can signal the onset of constipation. Certain foods that a baby eats can make her more prone to constipation, especially if the child eats them a lot. If you are breastfeeding, you should be conscious of what you are eating try to skip dairy for a while and try soy products instead. Limiting how much of the following foods your baby eats may prevent a painful bout of constipation: Yogurt Cheese Applesauce Bananas Cereal, especially rice cereal White rice White bread White pasta Fiber helps waste move through the intestines. Giving your baby plenty of foods high in fiber as a part of his normal diet may minimize the chances of getting constipation. The following foods are high in fiber and can help prevent constipation in your baby: Bran Fiber-rich cereals Whole wheat pasta Brown rice Pears Plums Peaches Prunes Broccoli Beans Brussels sprouts
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One-sentence summary -- Be aware of the causes of baby constipation. Pay close attention when making dietary changes. Limit foods that cause constipation. Include high-fiber foods.

On any device, find the iTunes application. You may also find out your balance by opening iBooks or the App Store and following the same steps. On computers, look along the top of the screen. You'll see the word "Store." For example, when you are looking at your music library, the headings under the playback bar and navigation bar at the top of the screen will start with "Library" and end with "Store." Click the "Store" button. The "Store" button can be found the same way in any part of your library. No matter if you're looking at your music, videos, podcasts, or other media, it will be in the same location. Another way to quickly get to your account balance is to click the "Account" button on the navigation bar at the top of the screen. Click "View My Account" on the drop-down menu. On iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices, scroll to the bottom of the screen. On a computer, the account balance will be in the upper-right corner of the screen. On a mobile device, if you don't see your user ID, tap the "Featured" button at the bottom of the screen, then scroll down. If you are not already signed in, tap the sign in tab at the bottom of the screen. On a computer, click the "Account" button at the top of the screen, then click "Sign In" on the drop down menu. Enter your Apple ID and password or create an account. Once you sign in, the sign in tab on mobile will display your Apple ID. Under it, you'll see a number such as "$25.00 credit." On a computer, this will be in the upper-right corner of the store. If you know how much money is supposed to be in your account, you may be able to figure out whether or not you've redeemed the gift card.
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One-sentence summary --
Open the iTunes application. Navigate to the iTunes store. Locate your account balance. Sign into your account. Look at the account balance.