Q: Add as much as you wish. Large quantities will do no harm to the plants. Plants will grow healthier and even flower more abundantly. The absorbent nature of the loose tea will also help retain the moisture content in the plant pot or plant holder.
A: Add the mixture to the soil of potted plants and flowers, before watering them. Watch the plants flourish.

Q: Scroll through your world until you find the Sim you want to delete from FreePlay. If you're controlling the Sim in question, doing so will open the Sim's options pop-up menu. If you aren't controlling the Sim, tap the green "Switch Selection" icon in the upper-right side of the menu to switch to the selected Sim, then tap the Sim again. It's a red and white circle with a slash through it. You'll find this option to the right of the Sim's face at the top of the pop-up menu. This green button is at the bottom of the pop-up window. Doing so immediately deletes the Sim from your FreePlay game. This decision cannot be undone.
A: Find a Sim to delete. Tap the Sim you want to delete. Tap the "Delete" icon. Tap YES when prompted.

Q: Many cats enjoy having their own toys. Choose toys that will allow your cat to mimic its natural hunting behavior--things it can chase, pounce, or catch, for instance. Cats have individual personalities, so you might have to try a few different toys to find what yours likes. You can also change toys occasionally (every day or few days) to keep your cat from getting bored. Good toys can include: Wand toys with something at the end Rubber balls, or any soft or bouncy toy. Cats like to bat things with their paws. Catnip toys Crinkly stuff, like bubble wrap or paper bags Laser pointers might be fun, but they can also frustrate your cat. Hide from your cat and try to attract their attention so it can find you, or let your cat hide in something while you find it. Bags and boxes are great for this. In fact, your cat might play with one all by itself if you leave it lying around. The catnip plant is a member of the mint family. For reasons not entirely understood, many cats react enthusiastically to catnipit may make them roll and flip around, act highly stimulated, or appear especially content.. You can safely give your cat catnip in various ways. You can try: Buying a catnip-filled toy. Making your own catnip toy. Fill a plastic easter egg with some loose catnip (found at pet supply stores) and watch your cat have fun sniffing and pawing it. Sprinkling some loose catnip on one of your cat's things, like a toy or scratching post. Take a paper towel roll and put some shredded paper in it along with some treats and maybe some catnip. Watch your cat enjoy trying to get at the treats inside.
A: Get your cat some designated toys. Play hide-and-seek with your cat. Let your cat have some catnip. Entice your cat with treats.

Q: A massive pulmonary embolism (blood clot in the lungs) may be a cause of obstructive shock. It presents with sudden onset chest pain, shortness of breath, and the ensuing signs of shock. A massive PE can be investigated for by getting a TEE (transesophageal echocardiogram) or CT angio of the chest.. This is the fastest way to determine whether one is present and, if so, its exact location. A tension pneumothorax is another possible cause of obstructive shock. It presents with decreased breath sounds on the affected side, a trachea (windpipe) that has deviated from the midline, chest pain and problems breathing. It most commonly occurs in younger individuals following an accident or trauma. However, it can occur in anyone, often after a change in pressure such as an airplane trip. A tension pneumothorax can generally be diagnosed clinically, and treated immediately when it is suspected as the cause of obstructive shock. A cardiac tamponade is when blood pools around the heart, causing a buildup of pressure and a subsequent inability for the heart to effectively pump blood around the body. The more blood that pools, the less effective circulation becomes, which is what leads to the signs and symptoms of shock. A cardiac tamponade often presents with anxiety, sudden chest pain that gets worse with deep breathing or coughing, trouble breathing, lightheadedness and/or fainting, and pale/grey/bluish skin that results from poor circulation. Constrictive pericarditis occurs when the sac around the heart (called the pericardium) becomes inflamed and tightens with scar tissue over time. This, in turn, puts stress on the heart by causing the space in which the heart beats to become more and more enclosed. "Bacterial pericarditis" (an infection of the pericardium - the sac around the heart) may also cause obstructive shock by a similar mechanism. Constrictive pericarditis often presents with trouble breathing, a swollen abdomen as well as swollen legs and ankles (due to the back-up of blood that has trouble getting back into the heart), and chest pain, as well as possible signs of obstructive shock in more severe cases. Aortic stenosis is when the valve that allows blood to exit the heart becomes tightened, blocked, or otherwise compressed, leading to a reduced amount of blood that can effectively leave the heart with each heartbeat. When aortic stenosis becomes very severe, it can lead to obstructive shock by significantly reducing the amount of blood that can exit the heart, and thus reducing blood flow to the body's vital organs. Aortic stenosis often presents with chest pain, lightheadedness and/or fainting, a gradual decrease in exercise tolerance over time, palpitations (the feeling of unusual heartbeats), and a heart murmur that can be heard through a stethoscope. It is a condition that gradually gets worse with time and, in the most severe cases, may lead to the signs and symptoms of obstructive shock.
A:
Examine for signs of a massive pulmonary embolism. Evaluate for a possible tension pneumothorax. Watch for symptoms of a cardiac tamponade. Look for "constrictive pericarditis" as a possible cause of obstructive shock. Evaluate for aortic stenosis as a possible cause of obstructive shock.