Q: Since silverfish are nocturnal, you may not see them during the day. Rather, you'll probably become aware of their presence because of what they leave behind. Look for damp, dark areas with small spots of excrement that look like black pepper. Small holes and yellowish stains on clothing, wallpaper, cereal boxes, and other cardboard or fabric materials also indicate they're nearby. Finally, silverfish shed their skin, so you can look around for tiny skin casts in your bathroom, basement and other areas where you suspect they live. Take a quart-sized mason jar or another glass container. Wrap the outside of the container with a piece of masking tape. Place a piece of bread at the bottom of the glass. Set the glass in an area where you suspect silverfish reside. Make sure to wrap tape all the way to the top. The silverfish will climb into the glass to eat the bread, but they'll be unable to get back out, since the glass is too slippery. Use the traps at night, when silverfish come out to feed. Roll up a newspaper, band the ends with elastic, and moisten it. Set it out where you often see silverfish leavings before you go to bed. In the morning, silverfish will have eaten their way into the newspaper, since you've provided them with both food and a cozy environment. Throw the newspapers away (without unrolling them) or burn them. Repeat every night until you don't see any more signs of silverfish. Make as many traps as necessary to trap the silverfish in your home. Depending on the severity of your infestation, you may need to set them out several nights in a row. If you don't want silverfish touching your glassware, you can buy traps designed to catch them from a hardware store. Any type of sticky traps will work. Buy some "roach motels" or smaller traps you can set around to catch the silverfish. You can bait them with small pieces of bread or another starch.
A: Figure out where they're lurking. Set out homemade glass silverfish traps. Try newspaper traps. Use store-bought traps.

Q: Biotin supplements may help you to grow your nails longer. The supplement may help to strengthen your nails and encourage growth.  Try purchasing a bottle of biotin supplements or look for a multivitamin that contains biotin. Make sure that you follow the manufacturer’s instructions for use and do not exceed the recommended daily dosage. Some people claim that adding a couple of cloves of minced garlic to a clear topcoat can help to stimulate nail growth. There is no proof that this works, but it might be worth a try. Mince a couple of cloves of garlic and mix them in with some clear topcoat. Then, apply the garlic infused nail polish to your nails. Nude nail polish will not actually make your nails grow longer, but it may make them look like they are longer. Choose a nude polish that is a close match to the color of your skin. Then, apply the polish to your nails. The nude polish may make your nails seem longer because of the color. Having skin-toned nails will cause your nails to blend in with your skin and your skin may be mistaken for part of your nails. . Growing your nails long can take while, which can be frustrating if you want long nails now. You can get the look of long nails without the wait by applying some press on nails or nail tips. These products are available in most stores and they are easy to apply. For a longer lasting long nail look, you may also consider getting acrylic nails done at a nail salon.
A: Try biotin supplements. Add garlic to your topcoat. Wear nude nail polish. Try press on nails or tips

Q: There are a wide variety of medical problems that can bring on delirium. These can vary between life-threatening illnesses, such as stroke, to simple problems that can be fixed easily, such as a dehydration. In many cases, once the underlying problem is treated effectively, the delirium clears up on its own. Because delirium has so many different underlying causes, one treatment plan will not work for every patient. This makes proper diagnosis of the underlying illness a key aspect of proper treatment. In many cases, it is best not to medicate an elderly person with delirium. However, if a person becomes extremely agitated or becomes a danger to themselves or others, they need to be medicated. Talk to their doctor about the medication that would work well to minimize their agitation but will allow them to have the best quality of life possible.  If a delirium patient does need to be medicated, they are typically given an antipsychotic medication, such as haloperidol. In some cases they may be given a sedative, but that is done very rarely. In some cases of extreme delirium, patients need to be restrained to protect themselves and others. This should be used only as a last resort once all other treatment options have been exhausted. Delirium is often mistakenly diagnosed as dementia because their symptoms are similar. Dementia is characterized by a decline in two or more brain functions and is a symptom of a condition, such as Alzheimer's disease or stroke. Delirium can also be confused for mental illness, especially when the underlying illness is difficult to diagnose.  Those who have delirium typically have a significantly harder time maintaining focus and attention than those with dementia. Delirium symptoms tend to fluctuate significantly, while those with dementia tend to have relatively consistent memory and thinking skills throughout the day.  Those with delirium usually have additional symptoms that are associated with their underlying illness, while those with dementia do not. Mental illness and delirium can usually be distinguished by considering how old the person is and whether their symptoms came on suddenly. An older person that gets sudden symptoms is likely to have delirium instead of mental illness. However, those with dementia are likely to get delirium. A patient could have both conditions and they should be treated separately.
A: Treat the underlying illness. Take safety precautions. Differentiate between delirium, dementia, and mental illness.

Q: Click the "Mail" link next to the picture of an envelope in the top right corner of the main Yahoo.com page. Click the "Compose" button on the left side of the screen to start a new email. Click the "Inbox" button on the left side of the screen to browse a list of the emails you have been sent. Note that, by default, your Yahoo email account displays your inbox as soon as you log in. Click on an email you've been sent in your inbox. Pick a reply option with the buttons at the top left of the email. You can reply normally (curving arrow pointing left), reply to all (multiple curving arrows; used when you are one of multiple recipients), or forward the message (straight arrow pointing right). In your email inbox, click the icon that looks like an address book in the top left. This will bring you to a list of your online contacts. To add a new contact to the list (which will be blank if you've just created an account), click "New Contact" in the top left. You can also choose to import contacts from a social media profile by clicking one of the buttons in the center of the screen and following the prompts. Having someone in your list of contacts gives you several benefits. For instance, you don't have to remember this person's email address — you can just start typing his or her name in the "To:" field of your email and it will display automatically. This is especially useful when you need to send a single email to many recipients.
A:
Access your email account. Send new emails: View emails you've received. Reply to emails. View your contacts.