In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the most obvious signs of diabetes is excessive drinking. As high glucose levels lead to dehydration, your dog will need to drink more and more water. A dog with diabetes will drink a lot more water than usual.  As a result, your dog will start urinating more. Often times, pet owners will notice that their dog starts urinating in the house or in its own bed.  Do not limit the dog's water intake. Your dog needs the amount of water it is drinking to keep itself hydrated. A key sign of diabetes is increased lethargy. The dog is tired because the sugar doesn't get taken up into the cells, so the dog runs low on fuel. The resulting sleepiness is known as "diabetes fatigue." Long term, diabetic dogs can develop cataracts. In addition, diabetic dogs run the risk of sudden blindness from diabetic retinopathy (a disease affecting the retina at the back of the eye). Diabetes that isn't treated can lead to further health complications. The vet will want to perform blood tests to see how high the levels of glucose are in your dog's bloodstream and to make sure no other organs have been affected by the diabetes. There are multiple tests (blood and urine) that your veterinarian will perform to diagnose your dog. Taken alone, any one of these tests cold indicate a wide range of conditions and illnesses, but taken together, they'll let your vet know if your dog suffers from diabetes mellitus.  A urinalysis is a chemical examination of your dog's urine. In the first instance the vet will ask for a urine sample for a dipstick test. If there's no sugar in the urine then diabetes isn't likely. If sugar is present then blood tests are necessary.  A blood glucose test will be performed next. This can be done on a single pin prick of blood. Again, if levels are normal then diabetes is ruled out. If the levels are high then a full blood panel is warranted. A CBC evaluates the level of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets in your dog's blood stream. If the vet finds higher levels of white blood cells, this could indicate a urinary tract infection — common in diabetic dogs. Low red blood count could indicate dehydration. It could also mean that your dog is suffering from ruptured red blood cells. A serum biochemistry profile is taken from a separate blood sample. This test focuses on monitoring sugar levels and other materials in your dog's blood like enzymes, lipids (fats), proteins, and cellular waste. While abnormalities of any kind may indicate diabetes, vets primarily look at the serum glucose (sugar). Normally taken after the dog has fasted, any elevated glucose level likely indicates diabetes. In addition, the vet may order a blood fructosamine test. This gives an overview of blood sugar levels for the preceding two to three weeks. This is significant because a single high blood glucose result is not conclusive for diabetes, as stress can cause temporary elevations. Thus either a blood glucose curve (tracking the sugar levels over the course of 24 hours) or a fructosamine, is advisable in order to confirm the diagnosis.
Summary: See if your dog is constantly thirsty. Notice if your dog sleeps more than usual. Check your dog's eyesight. Visit your vet immediately if you notice these symptoms. Run tests.

BannersABC.com, Addesigner.com, mybannermaker.com, etc. (Google for more). There are a number of different online banner-builders. Spend a few minutes comparing the various features, and pick the one that suits you best. Follow the on-screen prompts and methods to build your banner. They will often have their own artwork that you can use, or you can import images of your own creation to add to the banner. When finished, there will generally be an export function that will let you specify which folder or directory you want to save to, and file format (jpeg is usually good). Follow the instructions, save, download, and use as needed.
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One-sentence summary -- Visit one of the following websites: Add your text and images. Generate your banner.

Q: You’ll need to pull it from the freezer at least 6 hours before you need the card. Defrosting will take several hours, which is the point of freezing the card. During that time, you are able to think about your purchase.  If you are making an unplanned purchase, take this time to think about how it fits into your goals. Consider why you put the card in the freezer, and if this purchase is justified. If it isn’t, you may want to put the card back.  If you need to quickly access your card, you could speed up the process by placing it in hot water. However, this method will take more effort on your part, as you will either need to let the water run continuously over the ice or replace the hot water often, as it will quickly cool due to the ice. Be careful not to burn yourself under the hot water. If the card is still in the container, then a towel may be sufficient to catch the condensation. However, using a bowl will ensure that all water runoff is collected inside a container. Most cards will be ready to use in a few hours, but plan for the defrosting to take at least 6. Some people prefer to pull their card out the night before they plan to use it so that it has plenty of extra time to melt. Again, this is the time for you to rethink your purchase. Pour the water out of the container and retrieve your card. Gently blot it dry using a clean towel. You can now use your credit card!
A: Remove the frozen card from the freezer. Place the container or block of ice onto a towel or bowl. Wait several hours for the ice to melt. Dry off your card before use.

Problem: Article: You might find it easier to take deep, slow breaths if you are lying down or sitting in a comfortable chair. Try lying on your back on a blanket, sofa, or your bed. Let your arms lie loosely at your sides. You can keep your legs straight or bend your knees slightly. You can also use pillows to support your head and knees if it helps you feel more comfortable. Breathing through your nose can regulate the temperature of the air you’re inhaling and help eliminate harmful irritants, making your breathing more efficient. Try to avoid inhaling through your mouth while you’re deep breathing or just breathing in general. To breathe through your nose, try to keep your mouth closed. Your automatic nervous system will continue breathing, and the breath will come through your nostrils. from your diaphragm so your abdomen expands. Your diaphragm is a sheet of muscle underneath your lungs, and when you breathe deeply, it drops down and gives your lungs room to expand so you can breathe more effectively. To breathe from your diaphragm, inhale deeply through your nose like you’re breathing into your lower belly. You should feel your abdomen expand when you inhale.  If your abdomen doesn't expand when you inhale, your breaths are too shallow. If you’re not sure whether you’re breathing from your diaphragm, try placing your hand over your belly. Then, inhale deeply through your nose, and see if your hand is pushed up by your stomach. If it is, you’re breathing from your diaphragm. You can exhale from either one, depending on what’s most comfortable for you. When you exhale, use your diaphragm to force the air up and out. You should feel your diaphragm fall as you do this. Pause for a moment after exhaling, and then take in another breath when you feel ready. Try practicing deep breathing for 10-20 minutes every day.
Summary:
Get into a comfortable position. Close your mouth and start inhaling through your nose. Breathe deeply Exhale through your nose or mouth.