Problem: Article: You might not be able to take statins if you have a history of some medical issues, including kidney, liver, or thyroid problems. Before prescribing atorvastatin, your doctor will order blood tests to ensure these and other organs are functioning properly. Your doctor will also check your liver and cholesterol at least once a year. This is a standard practice for anyone on atorvastatin. Some drugs and supplements can negatively interact with atorvastatin. Discuss any medications you take, including antifungals, drugs that suppress the immune system, medications for HIV, and oral contraceptives. A harmful drug interaction could cause unexpected side effects or lower a medication’s effectiveness. To prevent liver and kidney damage, avoid drinking more than 2 alcoholic beverages per day while you take a statin. Grapefruit juice can also interfere with atorvastatin. Don’t drink more than 1 US quart (0.95 L) of juice or eat more than 1 large grapefruit per day. Tell your doctor if you experience any side effects, even if they’re minor. Common side effects include headache, nausea, nasal inflammation, muscle aches and cramps and increased blood sugar levels.  Some of these side effects might prompt your doctor to change your dosage, so it's important to let them know if you experience any. Try not to be so nervous about side effects that you’re afraid to take your medicine. While they’re considered common, these side effects occur in less than 1 in 10 people. Severe side effects are rare, but require emergency care. Stop taking atorvastatin and get immediate help if you experience swelling of the face or throat, difficulty breathing, rash, fever, muscle pain or weakness, unusual bleeding, or yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes. While overdoses are rare, taking too much atorvastatin at once can cause liver or kidney damage. Call emergency services if you or anyone in your household overdose and experience numbness or pain, diarrhea, or yellowing of the skin or eyes.  Accidentally taking a single extra dose is unlikely to harm you. If you're worried about taking an extra dose, call your doctor or pharmacist.  If you have children, store atorvastatin out of their reach to prevent accidental overdose. Tell your doctor if you’re pregnant, planning on becoming pregnant, or breastfeeding. If any of these apply, you shouldn’t take statins.  Atorvastatin can injure an unborn baby and pass into breast milk. If you become pregnant while taking atorvastatin, stop taking it and call your doctor immediately. Your doctor might recommend taking a pregnancy test before starting atorvastatin. They'll also advise you to take a reliable contraceptive in order to prevent pregnancy.
Summary: Discuss any history of medical issues with your doctor. Tell your doctor about any medications, herbs, or supplements you take. Limit the amounts of alcohol and grapefruit juice you consume. Consult your doctor if you experience common side effects. Call emergency services if you experience severe side effects. Seek medical attention if you overdose. Don’t take atorvastatin if you’re pregnant or breastfeeding.

Problem: Article: Wash your face every morning and every evening before bed to keep your skin clean and healthy. You should also wash your face after exercise or excessive sweating. Do not wash your face more than that, since that can strip your face of key oils and damage healthy skin cells. Be sure that you use warm or lukewarm water when you wash: hot water can dry out and damage your skin. Only use your hands and fingers to wash: do not use scratchy cloths, loofahs, or sponges. If you wear makeup, it is essential that you remove all products before bed. Leaving makeup on overnight can clog your pores and encourage the spread of unhealthy bacteria on your face. Harsh cleansers and perfumes might dry out your skin. These products are also more likely to irritate sensitive skins. Avoid products with alcohol in them, since that is a drying agent. And if you have oily skin, look for products that are noncomedogenic (or water-based instead of oil-based). Look for unscented products that are suitable for sensitive skins. Do not rub your skin after washing. Patting or blotting yourself dry will help keep your skin moisturized and healthy. Use soft towels--not harsh or scratchy cloths--to dry yourself. It might seem counterintuitive, but moisturizing is necessary in order to prevent skin blemishes and conditions. When your skin is too dry, it actually increases your skin's oil production. By keeping your skin properly moisturized, you avoid the overproduction of oils that cause blemishes. A moisturizer can also help minimize the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, though a moisturizer cannot prevent these lines from occurring.  Look for a noncomedogenic moisturizer if you are prone to oily skin.  By purchasing a moisturizer with SPF 15 or higher, you can kill two birds with one stone.  Moisturizer is most effective when used on damp skin, fresh from washing or showering.
Summary: Wash your face twice a day. Use mild products for washing. Dry your skin with a patting motion. Moisturize after washing.

Problem: Article: In most cases, the manufacturer of your Android will provide you with the SIM ejection tool at the time you purchase your device.   Your SIM card will now be installed and ready for use in your Android device.
Summary: Verify that your Android is powered off. Look for and identify the SIM card tray, which is usually located on the side of your device. Insert the pointed end of the SIM ejection tool into the tiny hole located next to the SIM card tray. Pull out the SIM card tray gently using your fingertips after the tray pops out of the device. Place your SIM card into the SIM tray so that it properly fits and lies flat. Push the SIM card tray gently back into your Android until it clicks firmly into place.

Problem: Article: One and two year olds are working to master gross motor skills like walking, running, and jumping; they are also picking up fine motor skills like using a spoon, drinking from a cup, and unfastening buttons. These new skills go hand and hand with a developing sense of self: the idea that they are independent beings who can control their own actions. These are normal and exciting developments, but for parents and teachers, the toddler stage is a tricky one. Toddlers will engage in many behaviors that are not appropriate or acceptable (including fighting over toys), and adults have to respect their developmental stage while teaching them to respect reasonable limits. According to Erik Erikson, the psychologist who developed a widely-used theory of psychosocial development, toddlers are in the midst of resolving a particular developmental crisis: “Autonomy (Independence) vs. Doubt (or Shame).” In other words, they are working to resolve the tensions between self confidence and self control. Emotions tend to run high during the toddler years. They feel tremendous excitement about all of the new and different things they are able to do, but, at the same time, they have to deal with “separateness.” Parents may leave them to play independently or expect them to occupy themselves temporarily, and this separation can be scary. The concept of independence, of course, hinges on the basic understanding of “me.” Once toddlers understand the distinction between themselves and others, they also begin to focus on the concept of ownership: “mine” as opposed to “not mine.” Fighting over toys is a completely normal manifestation of this emerging knowledge. Sharing threatens toddlers' perceived ownership of particular items.
Summary:
Know that toddlers are working toward independence. Accept that toddlers are highly emotional. Understand that normal toddler development leads to fights over toys.