Write an article based on this "Note a pain localized behind your breastbone. Notice whether or not the pain radiates to other parts of your body. Recognize any accompanying symptoms. Time the duration of the pain. Look for patterns in the cause of the pain."
article: The main symptom of angina is chest pain or discomfort, which is usually localized just behind the breastbone, or sternum. Typical descriptions of the type of pain include pressure, squeezing, tightness, and heaviness.  This pain may also result in a difficulty of breathing. Chest heaviness is often described as an elephant sitting on the chest. Some also compare the pain to that of indigestion. The pain may radiate from your chest to your arms, shoulders, jaw, or neck. It may also occur as primary pain in other areas such as your shoulders, arms, neck, jaw, or back. Women are statistically more likely than men to experience primary angina pain localized to an area other than the chest, or the chest pain may feel more like stabbing than pressure or tightness. Angina pain is caused by myocardial ischemia, which means reduced blood flow to your heart stops it from receiving enough oxygen. Because of this, you are likely to experience a range of symptoms in addition to the actual angina pain. Generally speaking, women are more likely to experience these additional symptoms, sometimes without even feeling typical chest pain. These symptoms include:  Fatigue Nausea Dizziness/fainting Sweating Shortness of breath Tightness in your chest You should immediately rest and stop putting any undue stress on your heart when you begin feeling a chest pain that you believe to be angina. Once you sit down and rest or take nitroglycerin, the pain should subside in a short amount of time—around five minutes—if you have what is called “stable angina,” which is the most common form. Stable angina is deemed as such because the causes and severity are usually both consistent and predictable—at times when you force your heart to work harder. This means that the pain can flare up consistently after exercise, climbing stairs, cold temperature, smoking, and when you’re feeling especially stressed or emotional.  If you’re accustomed to monitoring symptoms of stable angina and your pain, the cause, the duration, or anything else deviates significantly from the norm, then you should seek immediate medical assistance because your angina has become unstable and could be a sign of a heart attack. Prinzmetal angina (or variant angina) is another form, but it’s related to heart spasms that interfere with blood flow. This form of angina can be alarming because it also deviates from a predictable schedule and is very painful. However, medications are available to help control the heart spasms at the root of it. These angina symptoms are often severe and occur at rest often between midnight and early morning and can be mistaken for unstable angina. Causes of Prinzmetal angina include cold weather, stress, medication, smoking and cocaine use. Consult your doctor immediately for a proper diagnosis.

Write an article based on this "Ensure your hanger selection is right for your print and your wall. Use a stud finder Mark the wall with a pencil after you locate a stud. Mount the hanger of your choice to the wall. Secure multiple screws, depending on your print. Install your aluminum print onto the hanger. Verify that your print is straight with a level. Finished."
article: Always make sure the mounting style you choose is appropriate for the size and weight of your aluminum print. Some mounting supplies only work for smaller, lighter prints.  Choosing the wrong mounting supplies can cause injuries to yourself, your walls, and your aluminum print Your metal print will often come with a hanger, which you will select when ordering your print. If your aluminum print does not come with a hanger, use picture wire or a metal bracket. to locate a stud. Your aluminum print will weigh more than a canvas or paper print, so it is important to make sure your walls can support the weight. Slide the stud finder across your wall horizontally, and look for the blinking light. When the light flashes, the stud finder has located a stud. Hang your print from a stud in a flattering location. Position it a few inches above furniture and a few inches from the top of the wall. This will make your print look centered with your furniture. This will help you easily find the stud when you are ready to install your nail. Select a spot as close to the stud’s location as possible, and make a small, light mark with a pencil. This mark indicates where you will be hanging your aluminum print. Make sure you can clearly see the mark. Use either a drill or a screwdriver and secure your hanging hardware to the wall. Secure the screw in the wall so it has enough room to reach the stud deeply but also has enough room left over to hang your print.  Most hangers will use regular wall screws. If your hanger came with separate instructions, double check them to be certain of what hardware to use. If you are hanging your print using metal posts, follow the installation instructions that came with your metal posts. An extra screw will offer extra security to your print. You can put the screws immediately next to each other or spaced out across the location of your print. You can also use drywall screws or anchors for extra support. These provide a more stable hold, and you can purchase them at most hardware stores. Hold the aluminum print in your hands, and slide your print either onto the nail or into the hanger you selected. Release the piece after you are sure it will fit on the hanger comfortably and securely.  If you chose the metal posts, screw your print into the posts installed on the walls. Use your hands and twist the posts into place. If you used a metal bracket or Gatorboard, slide the nails into the designated hanging spots. Place the level at the top of the print, and look at the bubble. If the bubble is in the central position between both vertical lines, it is centered. Make adjustments as needed to your hanging location if your print is not level.

Write an article based on this "Consider all areas of life. Help them adjust to life's responsibilities and stresses: Help your loved one enjoy discovering different techniques to improve ones own life, and learn to be more calm and collected."
article:
Be aware that The American Psychological Association explicitly states that social, religious and faith areas must be respected and is important. Education of psychiatrists in spiritual and religious matters is also required by the American Psychiatric Association including:   Meditation and prayer may be helpful in emotional, mental and physical areas as they offer relief and affect areas such as belief.  Work and leisure -- career and recreational events that impact all areas of life like the social, cultural, physical and educational development and progress so that it can affect all areas of ones mental health.  Friendship -- relationships with mutual esteem, loyalty, affection, respect and "being there" in need or crisis. Their similar tastes and interests usually allow sharing fun activities, hardships and values of one another's advice. Compassionate love (friendship) is interpreted as affection and feelings of certain levels of intimacy not accompanied by passionate, physiological arousal.  Love -- attachment expressed in combinations of intimacy (sharing), commitment (permanence and persistence), and various kinds of caring and passion as shown in family love, as well as romantic love. Passionate love is intense longing, and is often accompanied by physiological arousal (shortness of breath, rapid heart rate). Emotional and physiological arousal may also be present in mental stress, fear and aberrant behavior.   Self-direction -- self-actualizing so one finds their place and calling in life, while continuing to learn, along with serving and helping or even competing with others throughout all phases and stages of life. One may make progress and have feelings of success. Success is contagious--you'll want more of that... Twelve sub-tasks to be enhanced were addressed by Myers, Sweeny and Witmer who describe these areas in which to be better adjusted in ones personal from a publication of the American Counseling Association by having better understandings in:   Sense of worth -- good attitude, Sense of control -- can do spirit, Realistic beliefs -- not bizarre, Emotional awareness and coping -- responsive, Problem solving and creativity -- proactive, Sense of humor -- rather than being fatalistic or cynical, Nutrition -- sufficient amounts with balanced choices of foods, Exercise -- maintaining physical well-being, Self care -- presenting oneself well, Stress management -- being balanced, positive and active as possible, Gender identity -- self acceptance, Cultural identity -- know oneself. Respect their essence and spirituality of personality and identity -- many mental health professionals understand the importance of respecting religion and personal spirituality. Consider "God being here to stay" to understand -- even if you are not religious -- involving some science opinions on psychological or spiritual nature or life such as discussed in Newberg, Aquili, 2002, Why God Won’t Go Away: Brain Science and the Biology of Belief.