Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Special conditions are detrimental status effects that can be applied to your active Pokemon. Deal with a Poisoned Pokemon. Deal with a Burned Pokemon. Deal with Asleep Pokemon. Deal with Paralyzed Pokemon. Deal with a Confused Pokemon. Heal your affected Pokemon.

Answer: These include Burned, Poisoned, Asleep, Confused, and Paralyzed. Poisoned, Burned, Asleep, and Paralyzed have effects that occur in-between turns, in that order. Put a Poison marker on the Pokemon that is poisoned. It takes 1 damage counter between each turn. Place a Burned marker on the Pokemon if it is Burned. Flip a coin in-between turns. If heads, the Pokemon takes no burn damage. If tails, put 2 damage counters on the Burned Pokemon. The Sun and Moon rule for Burned is a little different. For the Sun and Moon Burned rule, put a Burned marker on it (the bandage marker), if your Pokemon is Burned. Between turns, put two damage counters on the Burned Pokemon. Then, that Burned Pokemon's owner flips a coin. If heads, the Pokemon is no longer Burned, and you can remove the Burned marker. If tails, it stays Burned. If a Pokemon is Asleep, its card is turned counterclockwise. Flip a coin in-between turns; if heads, the Pokemon wakes up. If tails, stays asleep. Asleep Pokemon cannot retreat or attack. Paralyzed Pokemon are turned clockwise, and can't retreat or attack. Paralysis is cured between turns if the Pokemon was Paralyzed since the beginning of your last turn. The card of a Confused Pokemon is turned upside down. Flip a coin before you attack with a Confused Pokemon; if tails, put three damage counters on that Pokemon and the attack does nothing. If heads, your Pokemon attacks successfully. If the attack involves a coin flip, flip for the Confusion first. The easiest way to heal an affected Pokemon is by returning it to the bench. It cannot be retreated if it is asleep or paralyzed, but can still be switched by using effects. You can also use trainer cards that heal status conditions. If a Pokemon would be affected by multiple conditions that rotate the card, only the most recent one applies.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bathe your Golden Retriever with warm water and a quality dog shampoo.

Answer: There is some debate whether you should do this before or after you trim its coat. If your Golden Retriever is really dirty and smelly, go ahead and bathe it before you groom it. If your pup has been bathed recently, you can probably skip the bath or wait until after you groom the dog in order to get any excess fur off at the end. Lather the shampoo all over your dog's body, rinse thoroughly and rub dry with a large towel. If you want a show-worthy coat, it may be necessary to blow dry the pup's fur. Just remember to keep the heat low and move in the direction of the fur's growth. While many Golden Retriever owners only bathe their pups when the dog is especially dirty, some choose to bathe them on a regular schedule, such as once every two months. The choice is yours.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mount your devices on pegboard. Strap your cords together. Install wire molds between the outlet and the device. Run the cables along the floor with an overflow cord protector. Make your own fabric cord covers to go over looped carpet. Cover a floor with an area rug to disguise cords and reduce tripping hazards. Consult with a contractor about cutting holes in the dry wall.

Answer: People who require a lot of surge protectors, modems, hard drives and other computer devices can string them to a piece of pegboard cut to the size of your desk. Place the pegboard inside a closet or mount it behind your desk. Use plastic zip ties to keep all the devices secure. Zip ties come in white, grey, black or other colors that match flooring and walls. Make sure the pegboard gets plenty of air, so that your electronics don't overheat. Any cords that run the same length from the outlet to the device can be strapped into one solid cord with zip ties. This will allow you to pick up the cord bundle and clean behind it. Home improvement stores sell corner, wall and floor molds that install over the cords and onto the wall. Paint the mold to match your wall color, so that it looks like part of the wall's molding. Purchase a rubber or plastic protector that matches your flooring. Then, insert the cables into the bottom and stretch it along the wall or between rooms. The protector is designed to reduce tripping hazards. They are available in many colors and lengths. Measure the space that you need to cover between the outlet and the appliance. Cut a piece of durable material in a matching color to the exact length and a six-inch (15.2cm) width. Hem several lengths together for very long cord covers. Place double-sided tape on the edges of the fabric at the ends. Fold them over, and then stitch a seam with one-inch (2.5cm) stitches through the tape. Sew Velcro hook across the entire length of the cord protector on both sides. Make sure you sew on the topside of your protector. Attach double-sided tape to the back of the fabric. It should be applied along the entire length on both sides. Fold the Velcro inward, so that it is on the bottom side of the fabric. Sew a hem through the fabric about one inch (2.5cm) from the edge. Wrap the cover over the cords and press it down onto the looped carpet, where it will adhere until you want to remove it. Make sure it extends from the outlet to a piece of furniture against a wall, so that you can hide the cord completely. In some places, you can cut a hole near the outlet and a hole near the device and loop your cables through the back of the wall. Don't knock holes into the wall until you are sure the structure isn't load-bearing or until you have the appropriate tools.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consult your doctor. Wear an accurate eyeglass or contact prescription. Magnify texts that you read. Enhance lighting in your home. Reduce glare when outdoors. Try medication that dilates your pupil. Limit driving at night. Remove cataracts with surgery.

Answer:
Before you start any treatment plan for cataracts, consult with your doctor or ophthalmologist, which is an eye doctor. She can confirm that you have cataracts and help you figure out what the best types of treatment are for the current stage of the condition. Your regular doctor may send you to see an ophthalmologist to get a specialist's opinion on the best course of treatment for you. Be aware that you may need surgery for cataracts at some point because they can significantly impair your vision. Some cataracts will develop to a certain stage and then stop progressing. In these cases, you may not need surgery. Make sure to get regular eye checkups that measure your eyesight. Wearing the right prescription glasses or contacts can help counter the effects of cataracts in their early stages. You can get proper prescription glasses or contacts either from your ophthalmologist or an optometrist. Make sure to wear your prescription lenses according to your doctor's instructions so that you can most effectively counter the cataracts. iI is possible that as the cataract worsens, that your prescription may change rapidly. In fact, your unaided (no glasses) vision may initially improve as the cataract worsens, before it gets worse again. This is all due to the shifting refractive index/error of the lens as the cataract progresses. If you read a lot or are having a difficult time reading, use a magnifying glass to aid you. This can help relieve strain on your eyes and also neutralize the effects of your cataracts. There are many different types of magnifying glasses from which you can choose. Some models have lights to further assist your reading and others are specifically designed to the contour of your hand. Ask your doctor which type of magnifying glass is best suited for your needs. You can purchase magnifying glasses at many pharmacies and large retailers and some medical supply stores. In your home, replace current light bulbs for brighter options or add more lighting and lamps to your home. This can help you offset any difficulties in vision you may be experiencing from your cataracts. Purchase the strongest lighting available to you or the strongest wattage light bulbs your lamps will accommodate. Consider buying only clear light bulbs, which emit a stronger and brighter light than opalescent options. If you go outside during the day, decrease the amount of glare from the sun to which you're exposed. Wearing a broad-brimmed hat or sunglasses are the best ways to do this. You may want to inquire with your ophthalmologist or optometrist about prescription sunglasses to further boost the anti-glare and sight effects of sunglasses. Any type of broad-brimmed hat can help reduce glare. Wearing a hat and sunglasses has the added effect of UV-protection for your eyes. Ultraviolet light may contribute to the development of cataracts, so this can help minimize your risk of exacerbating current cataracts. People with capsular cataracts may benefit from drops that dilate their pupil(s). Speak with your doctor to see if this can help with your cataracts. Be aware that one side effect of these types of eye drops is that they can produce glare, which can make seeing with cataracts worse. Dilating drops can also affect your ability to read or focus up close. Glare from headlights can make seeing with cataracts difficult and cause double vision. Limit driving during the evening as much as you can to minimize your risk of getting into an accident. Ask friends or family members to drive you if you need or want to go out at night. You may also want to consider taking public transportation. If you don't have other options, make sure that your headlights are clean so that they can emit the most amount of light to help you see. Make sure that your windshield is clean both inside and outside so that your vision is optimal. You may also want to limit driving in the rain, which can increase glare. Your cataracts will likely get to a point where your vision is affected significantly enough to require surgery. Speak to your doctor and schedule an appointment to have your cataracts removed surgically. Consider surgery once cataracts begin to interfere with your everyday activities. Cataract surgery removes your clouded lens and replaces it with a new, clear lens. In some cases, your doctor cannot replace the lens because of other eye problems or medical issues. Your doctor can still remove the cataract and prescribe corrective lenses to help you see without a new lens implant. Cataract surgery is safe in most cases. It can cause infection or bleeding. Cataract surgery is usually done on an outpatient basis and won't require a hospital stay. It is the most frequently performed surgery in the U.S. each year. If you have cataracts in both eyes, your doctor will schedule two separate surgeries to help ensure that you have vision in at least one eye.