Q: A rapid heart rate, or tachycardia, can have a wide variety of underlying causes, some of which require medical treatment. It can also lead to more serious complications if you don’t get it under control. If you have a rapid heart rate or related symptoms, see your doctor so they can determine what’s causing your symptoms and come up with an appropriate treatment plan. Common symptoms include:  Shortness of breath Lightheadedness A feeling that your heart is racing or pounding Heart palpitations Chest pain Fainting If you experience symptoms such as difficulty breathing, fainting, or chest pain that lasts for more than 2-3 minutes, call emergency services or go to the emergency room immediately. These symptoms could indicate a heart attack or another more serious complication. Other heart attack symptoms include:  Pain that radiates into your neck, arm, jaw, or back A feeling of pressure or squeezing in your chest Nausea, indigestion, abdominal pain, or a feeling similar to heartburn Fatigue Dizziness or lightheadedness Cold sweats Before you try to treat your rapid heart rate with diet, exercise, or supplements, talk to your doctor. Depending on your overall health or what’s causing your symptoms, some of these approaches could do more harm than good. Discuss your treatment plan carefully with your doctor, and give them detailed information about your health history and any medications or supplements you are currently taking.  Some dietary supplements can interact with other supplements or medications, so ask your doctor what you can safely take. Exercising too strenuously could potentially put dangerous strain on your heart, especially if your rapid heart rate is related to an underlying heart condition. Talk to your doctor about what kind of exercise is safe and appropriate for you. If you’ve been diagnosed with a rapid heart rate, it’s important to work closely with your doctor to make sure your symptoms and any underlying conditions are under control. Keep regular appointments with your doctor and follow their home treatment instructions carefully.  Let your doctor know if you develop new symptoms or if your symptoms get worse. Don’t hesitate to call your doctor or set up an appointment if you have any questions or concerns, even if you aren’t due for a checkup.
A: See your doctor if you experience frequent bouts of rapid heart rate. Go to the ER if you experience difficulty breathing or chest pain. Talk to your doctor before attempting home remedies. Get checkups as often as your doctor recommends.

Article: Go to https://accounts.google.com/signin/recovery in your computer's web browser. If you're on a mobile item such as a smartphone or a tablet, you'll do this in a mobile web browser. Type your email address into the text field in the middle of the page. It's near the bottom of the page. Click or tap this link in the lower-left side of the page or screen to do so. It's at the bottom of the screen. Doing so prompts Google to send a verification code to the phone number you have registered to Gmail.  You can select Call if you'd rather receive a call from Google. You may have to confirm your phone number by entering your phone number in the text box at the bottom of the form and clicking Next. Open your phone's text message app, select the message from Google, and review the six-digit code in the text message. If you receive a call, answer it and listen to the voice describing the code. In the text box in the middle of the page, enter the six-digit code from the text (or call), then click or tap Next. Type the password you want to use into the top text field, then re-type it into the bottom text field. The password entries should be identical. It's a blue button at the bottom of the page. Doing so changes your account password.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Account Recovery site. Enter your email address. Select Next. Select Try another way twice. Select Text. Retrieve your verification code. Enter the verification code. Enter the password you want to use twice. Select Change password.

Problem: Article: This end is typically connected to your computer. This end is called the "A" connector. The almost square end is called "B". It looks kinda like a B.  The male ends of both the standard and extension cables are interchangeable. USB extension cables are typically suitable to support connections that are 9.8 feet (3 m) or less in distance. Extension cables come with single and multiple USB port support, depending on your need.
Summary: Disconnect one end of your standard USB cable. Hook the male end of the standard USB cable into the female end of the extension cable. Connect the male end of the extension cable to the device that is furthest away.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Lightly spray the dough with baking spray or rub on a thin layer of olive with your hands. Spread the oil or spray over the entire surface of each of the dough balls. This prevents multiple balls from sticking to one another or their container.  Balls of dough are easier to store so you don’t have to thaw out all the dough every time you want a pizza. Use a kitchen brush if you don’t want to get oil on your hands. Substitute your preferred cooking oil in the place of olive oil. Use a small piece of parchment paper for each of the pizza dough balls. This keeps the dough separated so the dough balls don’t get stuck to one another.  Use wax paper if you don’t have parchment paper. You don’t have to wrap the pizza dough if you store the balls in separate bags. Use resealable bags that are meant for freezer use. Push all the air out of the bag so it’s more compact and easier to store. You could also use a resealable plastic container. Keep the bag sealed until you’re ready to use one of the dough balls. Take one of the balls out each time you want to make a pizza. After 3 months, the dough may get freezer burn, which will affect its flavor. Pull the bag out of the freezer and place it in the fridge. Keep it there overnight, or for at least 12 hours, so the dough is workable before you cook it. Put your dough in a bowl on the counter to let it come to room temperature. This will make it easier to work and reshape the dough.

SUMMARY: Coat the dough balls with olive oil or baking spray. Wrap each ball with parchment paper if you plan on keeping them together. Place the dough in a freezer-safe plastic bag. Store the dough in the freezer for up to 3 months. Thaw the dough in the fridge 12 hours before you want to use it. Let the dough warm up for 30 minutes before stretching it.

Q: If the mother dog is pushing one particular puppy away, instead of drawing him near her, you should be concerned. A puppy not huddled up with littermates and his mother will not get the food or warmth that he needs to thrive. A newborn puppy can become a weak puppy within a matter of hours. There are certain signs to check for to see if your puppy is having serious problems such as:  Cold to the touch or cold mouth Weak suckle reflex when the fingertip is gently placed in mouth Limp or poor muscle tone: head hangs down and legs don’t pull back when lightly tugged Inability to nurse Feces on the rear: can indicate diarrhea (a serious issue) Discharge from the umbilical stump Non-stop crying You should check all your puppies’ weights on a suitable scale twice a day. Kitchen scales will do, as long as you clean them well afterwards or even use them just for puppy weigh-ins. The weight can be taken in grams or ounces, just be consistent. They should never lose weight, instead they should gain about 10% of their birth weight each day after the first day of life. This indicates they are getting enough milk. Weights should be recorded in a notebook or spreadsheet so you can track their progress for the first two weeks of life.
A:
Make sure the mother dog is taking care of all of her puppies. Look for signs of trouble. Check puppies regularly.