Problem: Article: Side-sleepers are more prone to drooling during the night simply because gravity is causing the mouth to open and allowing drool to pool on your pillow. Try sleeping on your back and tucking yourself in so that you do not shift around during the night. If you can't sleep without laying on your side, trying propping yourself in a more vertical position to encourage your mouth to close and create a better air flow. The main reason that people drool is that their nasal sinuses are clogged. As a result, they end up breathing through their mouth and drooling in the process.  Try applying sinus-clearing products like Vick's Vaporub and Tiger Balm directly under your nose to loosen clogged nostrils. Smell essential oils such as Eucalyptus and Rose before going to bed to clear sinuses and soothe yourself to sleep. Take a hot, steamy shower before bed to allow the pure vapors to cleanse your sinuses. Untreated conditions can cause post nasal drip and excess saliva while you sleep. Excess saliva can be a symptom of many different medications. Read the warning label and ask your doctor about potential side effects of your medications.
Summary: Sleep on your back. Prop your head up. Breathe through your nose, not your mouth. Treat sinus infections and allergies as soon as they surface. Find out if any of your current medications cause excess saliva production.

Problem: Article: If you're reading this article, you're probably familiar with the benefits of networking. But perhaps you've avoided networking, for whatever reason (there are a number of them!), preferring the easy way out. Let go of that! Stop trying to justify your fears. Instead, try to believe in yourself and realize that we, in fact, network for some very good reasons. Sometimes, you're right. Networking can be a superficial way of leveraging a connection in a self-serving and thoughtless way. But there are also people who want to build genuine, mutually-beneficial relationships. There are people who are willing to do awe-inspiring things for the simple pleasure of helping someone else out. There are people who enjoy the sense of community that networking brings and who like the idea of empowering each other whenever possible. When you're networking, you're going to have to sift through the people you don't want to know to get to the people you do want to know. That's just an essential part of networking, but the good news is that with practice, you'll get better at spotting the people worth knowing. Networking does require a degree of boldness. Yet with the advent of social networking sites, you can get to find others with similar interests and goals without being in a room full of people. People who are shy and self-conscious tend to be a lot more open and talkative when they're doing or talking about something they're deeply interested in. If you find people who are just as obsessed with birding, origami, or manga as you are, then you'll have a much easier time establishing connections. Unless you're an extroverted person who thoroughly enjoys schmoozing, networking can be exhausting. Why bother, right? Yes, networking takes time and effort, but the time and effort you save by networking can also be tremendous. Imagine how much time and frustration you would save if anything you wanted or needed was just one or two phone calls away. Ultimately, a network is an investment, with benefits that outweigh the costs. You just need to stick with it and watch it grow. You want to grow as an individual, both personally and professionally. Networking helps you hone essential interpersonal skills that are huge assets in today's world. It helps keep you on your toes, teaches you to listen, and inspires a humility born of a desire to help others. If you do networking for nothing else, do it for personal growth. Networking can help you become the best version of yourself.
Summary: Break your stereotypes about networking. Reconsider the idea that networking is insincere, pretentious, or even manipulative. Reconsider that you're too shy or self-conscious to network. Reconsider the myth that networking takes too much time and effort. Continue networking in order to push yourself.

Problem: Article: If it’s something else, you will probably need to visit the doctor to check what it might be. Chest pain, particularly coupled with arm pain or shortness of breath, might be a heart attack. Classic GERD symptoms include:  Heartburn Hoarse or dry throat Difficulty swallowing Acid reflux (food or sour liquid coming back up into your mouth) This would mean if you are having to take antacids or other heartburn remedies more than twice a week. Keep in mind that many women experience these symptoms during the early stages of pregnancy -- GERD and morning sickness often present as the same ailments. New mothers should see a doctor if GERD symptoms don’t decrease after giving birth. If you have made diet and lifestyle changes that should keep the GERD in check, yet it continues, seek medical attention. Discuss possible next steps with your doctor. In some cases, GERD will require surgery to completely cure it.  Surgery to cure GERD would fix the lower esophageal sphincter (LES), allowing it to close properly after your body has processed your food. It can be performed laparoscopically, requiring minimal incisions and requiring a short hospital stay.  Without treatment, GERD can eventually lead to more dangerous complications. One of the most common is "Barrett's esophagus," a condition that increases the risk of esophageal cancer.
Summary: Make sure you are experiencing the symptoms of GERD. Seek medical attention if these symptoms occur often. Visit your doctor if GERD continues.

Problem: Article: Adult moths are generally gray with hints of either red or white coloring, and they measure roughly 1/2 inch (1.27 cm) long. Larvae are about 1/2 inch (1.27 cm) long and look like worms with 5 pairs of legs.  The easiest way to spot a pantry moth problem is to actually see an adult moth flying around your pantry. This usually happens at night rather than during the day. If you suspect that you may have a pantry moth infestation, check all the dry food in your pantry. Moths hide out in flour, cereal, rice, and other grains most often, but you should also check pet food, dried fruit, or any other dry food products. In short, check everything. Look in the corners and along the inside edges of the cupboards for clumps of stringy or grainy material. Pantry moths leave webbing almost everywhere that they crawl, and it is within the cocoon that they can lay hundreds of eggs. Cocoon webbing is usually found behind where a shelf meets a wall or beneath shelf paper. Small holes appearing in dry food packaging that you haven't created are an easy way to tell if your home has pantry moths. Check all boxes, bags, and plastic wrapping for signs of these pests. The holes won't always appear only once the food is in your home. Food is sometimes sold already contaminated with pantry moths, so check all packaging before you purchase your groceries.
Summary:
Look for adult moths or larvae. Check your pantry for cocoon webbing. Inspect your dry food packaging for holes.