Q: This opens a console window, which is a black screen with white text.  This runs the command. Now that you’ve enabled USB booting, you can reboot from the drive from the console window. The Chromebook will now reboot from the connected drive.
A: Press Ctrl+Alt+F2 on the home screen. Type sudo crossystem dev_boot_usb=1 at the prompt. Press ↵ Enter. Insert the USB drive you want to boot from. Press Ctrl+U on the ″OS verification″ screen.

Article: These should be fingerless, so if they're not that way already, cut the fingers off the gloves. Alternatively, purchase one. Carry it around with you. See Tips for making a Pokéball. You might want to consider getting a Pikachu stuffed animal and carrying it on your shoulder like Ash does. Alternatively, get someone to dress up as Pikachu and accompany you. All of these accessories are not necessary though.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take some thin green gloves. Make a Pokéball. Obtain a toy Pikachu.

Problem: Article: Signs of an iron overdose include severe or bloody diarrhea and vomiting, fever, sharp stomach cramps, bluish lips and fingernails, rapid breathing, fast heartbeat, and seizures. Other causes for concern include rash, swelling, numbness or tingling, and trouble breathing. Call emergency services or get to an emergency room if you experience any of these symptoms while taking iron supplements. While black stools are normal and are a sign the supplements are working, they shouldn’t have a tarry appearance. See your doctor if you experience tar-like stools, which are serious and could indicate intestinal bleeding. Constipation is a common side effect, but medications can help. Use an over-the-counter stool softener, or ask your doctor if they recommend a prescription-strength medication. Take your medication according the package’s instructions or as directed by your doctor. Tell your doctor if you experience persistent nausea, cramps, constipation, or diarrhea. Ask them if you can take a lower dose or switch to an iron supplement in another form. If altering your dose isn't possible, ask them to recommend medication to relieve your specific symptoms, such as an anti-nausea or anti-diarrheal drug. If you haven’t been taking your iron supplement with a meal, doing so could also help relieve side effects. Liquid iron supplements can give teeth a blackish tinge. To prevent stains, mix the dose with water or juice, and drink the beverage through a straw to minimize contact with your teeth. To remove stains, simply brush your teeth with baking soda or rinse your mouth with 3% hydrogen peroxide.
Summary: Seek medical attention if you experience serious side effects. Take a stool softener if you experience constipation. Ask your doctor about lowering your dose if side effects persist. Drink a liquid iron supplement through a straw if it stains your teeth.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To help those around you adjust to the slew of symptoms you may start to experience for the next few years, explain to your immediate family and other supportive family members about your perimenopause. This will help them understand when you are irritable or can’t do as many activities because of headaches and hot flashes. If you have a group of friends you rely on for emotional support, these are the perfect people to tell about your perimenopause journey. They can support your decisions on symptom treatment, be available when you need to talk about your issues, and provide general feedback so that you don’t feel alone.  If you don’t have a group of friends like this, just one or two supportive people will still provide you with the emotional support you need to keep from becoming overwhelmed. If you simply have no one to rely on, joining a perimenopause or menopause support group at a local community gathering place (community center, YMCA, senior center, etc.) or church is helpful for reducing the impact your symptoms have on your mental state. Finding women who have gone through perimenopause is extremely helpful not only so that you don’t feel alone, but for getting advice about how to navigate this stage of life with minimal discomfort.

SUMMARY: Tell your family. Build a support system. Find women to talk to.

Q: When it comes to headaches, they are very often triggered by certain foods or drinks. Once you notice a headache coming on, write down everything you recently drank or ate. This is important, as it will give you more information to consider when you look for patterns and triggers later. Some foods you might want to pay special attention to include:  Aged foods Alcohol, particularly red wine Processed, fermented, or cured meats Food or drinks that are overly cold (like iced tea or ice cream) Smoked or dried food Caffeinated products MSG Chocolate Fish or shrimp Miso soup or yeast extract In addition to foods and drinks, medications and other substances can trigger the onset of a headache. As a result, you should record any medicine or substances you used prior to the onset of a headache.  If you smoke tobacco or marijuana, record when you used them. If you're on a prescription medication for anxiety, depression, sleep problems, or anything similar, write down when you took them and how they impacted you. If you use a medication (prescription or over the counter) to treat your headache symptoms, record how well it works. Include herbal medicines Headaches can also be triggered by certain activities that you do every day. As a result, you should record what activities you engaged in prior to the onset of your headache. Pay attention to:  Exercise habits Sleep habits Stress levels Places you visited prior to the onset of the headache. There is a chance your headaches could be triggered by the presence of mold, mildew, or chemicals in the air at a given location. Anything unusual you experienced before you got the headache.
A:
Track what you eat and drink. Note what medications or other controlled substances you used. Record your activities.