Q: Unfortunately, there is not an insecticide created to specifically treat a harvest mite infestation. However, your vet can effectively use a insecticides formulated for fleas instead.  Some insecticides may be administered orally, while others may be used topically. Your vet may use spot-ons (a topical liquid treatment), sprays, dips, shampoos, flea collars, oral medications or injections. In cats who are particularly sensitive, anti-inflammatory medications may be given to help reduce swelling and inflammation. Your vet may provide this medication in the form of a pill or an injection, in most cases a corticosteroid. Scratching the infected area can result in secondary skin infections. If this is the case for your cat, your vet may recommend the use of antibiotics. Your vet may provide this medication in pill-form or as an injection.
A: Administer insecticide. Provide anti-inflammatory medication. Treat infections with antibiotics.

Q: Autistic individuals display remarkable focus in their passions, and frequently less focus on things that don't interest them. If an activity falls outside of their interests, it may be hard to get them involved. It's important to understand their hesitation before you try to motivate them.  Don't push too hard, or you can seem overbearing and turn off the person. This is why it helps to incorporate their interest. If they're disinterested, try unofficially designating exercise time as time for them to tell you about their interests. This gives you the opportunity to connect with them, and makes them more interested. It is not uncommon for autistic people to struggle with certain motor skills. For instance, problems with motor development can prevent an individual from throwing a ball or balancing on a bike.  Your loved one may be self-conscious about their ability to participate in certain exercise activities. Not being able to successfully participate in activities can be very discouraging, so make sure you give your autistic loved one plenty of different options for exercise. Autistic individuals can be highly sensitive to certain stimuli. These sensory sensitivities may hinder their ability to take part in certain activities, even making them unbearable.  The bright light of a gym or sports field may be distracting or painful. Consider sensory sensitivities that may not be readily apparent when motivating your loved one to exercise. If you notice them getting uncomfortable, stop and ask what's wrong. Autistic individuals may struggle in terms of forming an exercise program. Unless assisted, it may be difficult for them to plan and monitor their exercise regime. Help them out by sitting down together and working it out, or by incorporating it into their daily routine. Recording different milestones and accomplishments within the workout program can be a great way to increase motivation and continue building confidence regarding exercise. Many exercise activities involve teams, meaning that some level of social interaction is generally included. Because many autistic individuals struggle with social interaction, this may result in fear of team sports.  Try pursuing more individual forms of exercise, such as running, cycling, yoga, or swimming. If they're close with a few particular people, e.g. their parents and siblings, then they may want to stick to backyard sports.
A: Know that autistic people may be disinterested in things beyond their special interests. Understand the presence of impaired motor skills. Take note of sensory sensitivities. Understand that having difficulty planning may be discouraging. Be aware of social impairments.

Q: This will take screenshots on most Blackberry 10 phones, including the Q10, Z10, and Z30. Open the File Manager app and navigate to the Camera folder. You'll find your screenshots here. Most older Blackberry phones don't natively support screenshots. There are a few apps available on the Blackberry World market that will allow you to take screenshots on these devices, including:  Capture It Screen Muncher
A: Press the Volume Up and Volume Down keys at the same time. Find your saved screenshot. Install a screenshot app on older Blackberry devices.

Q: Find out, in their words, what happened that caused the individual to be hurt or to feel unwell.  If the victim was hurt within view of others, ask witnesses to describe what happened. Use context clues to determine what injuries the victim could have sustained. For example, if the victim fell while rock climbing, fractured bones are likely. This should include events that have before this particular incident. Once emergency responders (usually EMTs or ambulance crews) arrive on the scene, be prepared to hand over your notes to them or to verbally describe the victim’s medical history. Ask specific questions; try asking:  “Do you have any relevant allergies?” “Do you take any prescribed medications?” “Do you have any existing medical conditions that would affect this incident?” “When was the last time that you ate a meal? What did you eat?” Often injured victims will have symptoms that are not found by a simple first-aid exam. Consequently, it is valuable to hear from the victim himself what hurts or what has been injured. Ask specific questions: where does the victim feel pain? At what point did the pain start?
A:
Ask the victim about the history of the incident. Ask the victim to tell you their personal medical history. Have the individual describe their symptoms to you.