Write an article based on this "Consume more turmeric. Increase your intake of fish oil. Add probiotics to your diet. Take a folic acid supplement. Consider N-acetyl glucosamine supplements. Pursue herbal treatments. Consider acupuncture."
article: Studies have found that the curcumin in turmeric, a spice often used in curry, has anti-inflammatory properties. While more research is needed, one study found that patients who consumed foods containing turmeric reduced their symptoms and their need for other medications. Many curries containing turmeric can be quite spicy; use care to avoid irritating the lining of your colon. People with gallbladder disease, gastrointestinal reflux, hormone-related cancers, or those on blood-thinning medication should not consume turmeric. The omega-3 fatty acids found in fish oil may reduce UC symptoms and flare-ups. Some studies indicate that fish oil in combination with medications such as sulfasalazine can be effective. Note that study results are mixed, and that sometimes fish oil may actually cause diarrhea. Refrain from taking fish oil if you are currently on blood-thinning medication. Our intestines contain good bacteria that keep bad bacteria from causing problems. Frequent diarrhea reduces the population of good bacteria. Foods such as yogurt contain "live cultures," or probiotics good bacteria that can repopulate your intestines, reducing UC symptoms. Many people who have UC also have low levels of folic acid in their bodies. Common UC medications can exacerbate this problem. Consuming adequate folic acid helps counter UC patients' increased risk of developing colon cancer. Note that folic acid can camouflage a vitamin B12 deficiency. Consult your doctor about a dietary regimen that will allow you to consume adequate quantities of both nutrients. Some research suggests supplements or enemas containing this substance can improve the symptoms of inflammatory bowel disease. More studies are needed to determine whether glucosamine is useful in treating UC. As with many treatments, N-acetyl glucosamine can negatively interact with blood-thinning medications. UC patients have found relief using a variety of herbal treatments. Consult a trained health care provider to determine which varieties would be best for your system. Note that many of these herbs interact with other medications. Psyllium seeds may help lengthen periods of remission when taken in combination with other medication. This insoluble fiber may exacerbate symptoms during flare-ups, so be sure to talk with your doctor before taking it. Some UC patients may do better with soluble fiber such as flax seed or oat bran. Boswellia has anti-inflammatory properties, and some studies indicate it can work about as well as the prescription medication sulfasalazine. Slippery elm is a demulcent, which means it can protect irritated tissues and promote their healing, but should never be taken by pregnant women. Marshmallow is also a demulcent. Avoid marshmallow if you are diabetic or take other medications, including lithium. Chamomile is often brewed as a tea to soothe the digestive tract. Avoid chamomile if you have a ragweed allergy. This herb can also have estrogenic properties, so use caution if you have any history of hormone-related disease. Some studies have shown acupuncture can produce relief from UC symptoms. Acupuncture also works as a stress reliever, magnifying its useful qualities for UC patients.

Write an article based on this "Learn about animal psychology. Gain knowledge about the profession. Find a volunteer opportunity."
article: In order to be an effective dog trainer, you will need to understand the mind of a dog. In particular, you should do plenty of research about animal behavior. You can start by doing some reading. Look for books by reputable authors that analyze and explain why dogs behave in certain ways. The Association of Professional Dog Trainers (APDT) in the United States and the Canadian Association of Professional Pet Dog Trainers (CAPPDT) offer good lists of educational resources. For example, they recommend books by Sophia Yin (How to Behave So Your Dog Behaves) and Gail Fisher (The Thinking Dog) to further your education. Nicole Wilde, author of It's Not the Dogs, It's the People, is also a great source to read. If you have a dog (or dogs) you can also start to carefully observe his behavior. Take note of different moods or habits, and start keeping a journal of your observations. Your own dog's vet is a great resource for you. Ask her if she can recommend some reading material for you. You can also ask the reference librarian at your local library to give you pointers on which books to look for. There are several common behavior patterns you will want to learn about, including aggression, food guarding, barking, and whining. You can do some of your research online by looking at websites of organization such as the ASPCA and the Humane Society. There are many different types of dog trainers. Take some time to read about possible career paths, and decide which is the most interesting to you. Look for some dog trainers in your area and ask if they would mind talking to you about what they do each day. This type of personal information can help you to make an educated decision. Aside from basic obedience dog trainers, there are many other specializations. For example, you could consider training dogs for medical purposes. One way to do this is to become a trainer for seeing eye dogs. As a dog trainer, you could also consider training police or military dogs. These animals are trained in supporting officers and are sometimes used to find missing people or to alert officers to illegal drugs or bombs. Another career path is to become a trainer who works with dogs who appear in movies and on television. You would likely need to live in an area where films are made to pursue this option. Even if you have a lot of experience working with your own dogs, as a trainer you will need to be comfortable with other people's animals. A great way to gain more experience is to find a volunteer opportunity. Look for a local animal shelter and ask if they have room for another volunteer. Some programs will let volunteers assist with training dogs. Ask the person in charge of your local shelter if that is a possibility. It's a great way for you to get some hands-on experience. Volunteering can help you make sure that this is the right career path for you. Many shelter dogs suffer from behavioral problems. Being a volunteer can give you a good idea of what you can expect if you make training your career. Consider becoming a foster home for dogs in need. This involves caring for dogs while they are between a shelter and a permanent home, and can last anywhere from 24 hours to several weeks or months. Fostering dogs is a great way for you to learn to interact with a lot of different breeds and personalities. Ask your local shelter if they have a foster program.

Write an article based on this "Put a steamer basket in a large pot with a tight-fitting lid. Add 2 inches (5.1cm) of cold water to the pot and bring it to a boil. Cut the lobster tails down the center and remove the vein. Place the lobster tails in the steamer basket and cook for 4-12 minutes. Remove the lobster tails with tongs. Serve the lobster tails with drawn butter."
article:
The pot should be big enough to accommodate your lobster tails. If you don't have a steamer basket, you could use a small metal colander to keep the tails from being submerged in the water. The amount of water will vary based on how large the pot is, but aim to fill it a couple inches. The basket or colander should keep the lobster tails out of, but close to, the water. Then, cover the pot with the lid and bring the water to a boil on medium-high heat. Use sharp kitchen shears to cut the exoskeleton, or shell, of the lobster tail down the center. Avoid cutting the meat or cutting into the tail fan. Spread the shell apart with your hands, then pull or cut out the vein running down the middle. Remove the lid and carefully add the lobster tails to the steamer basket or on top of the colander. The size of the lobster tails dictates how long they should cook for. Cook 3-6 oz. (85-170 g) tails for 4-6 minutes. Cook 6-7 oz. (170-198 g) tails for 6-8 minutes. Cook 8-10 oz. (227-283 g) tails for 8-10 minutes. Cook 10-16 oz. (283-454 g) tails for 9-11 minutes. Cook 16-20 oz. (454-567 g) tails for 10-12 minutes. Once the cooking time is up, remove the pot from the heat and turn off the burner. Carefully remove the lobster tails using tongs. Check to make sure the meat in the center of the tail is fully cookedit should be an opaque, white color. If it's not, steam them for another minute or 2. To make drawn butter, simply melt the butter over low heat. You can flavor it with lemon juice or salt and pepper, if desired. Then, dunk the lobster tail meat in the butter and enjoy!