Article: Dogs can often regurgitate, raise undigested food with no abdominal effort, without showing signs of other illnesses. If your dog regurgitates, he may just need his food to be raised off the floor so that gravity helps pass the food down into his stomach. However, if your dog forcefully vomits (acute vomiting) the contents of his stomach, this means his muscles are contracting. You'll notice your dog hunched up and the vomit will probably smell foul.  Regurgitation is usually a sign of esophageal issues or other problems in the early stages of the digestive process. For example, often dogs eat too much too quickly. In this case, the food your dog expels will usually be undigested and tubular in shape.  If your dog regularly regurgitates food, he may have a long term medical condition so put his food up on a chair, but also let your vet assess him. Think about your dog's recent diet, behaviour, emotions, and environmental conditions to determine what might be causing your dog's vomiting. For example, think about recent walks and whether your dog may have scavenged a carcass or eaten discarded food. Vomiting can be a common symptom of "garbage gut" where your dog eats things that aren't healthy which causes his body to force out the spoilt food. However, if he keeps vomiting, there may be a more serious cause including:  Bacterial infections in the gastrointestinal tract Intestinal parasites Severe constipation Acute kidney failure Acute liver failure Colitis Parvovirus Gall bladder inflammation Pancreatitis Ingestion of a poisonous substance Heatstroke An infected uterus A reaction to medicine Cancer If your dog vomits once, eats normally and has normal bowel movements, the vomiting was probably an isolated incident. If he vomits more than once throughout the day or if it continues beyond one day, take him to the vet immediately. Continued and repetitive vomiting should be investigated more fully by a vet. Your vet should be able to diagnose the condition by conducting a range of tests, including X-rays, bloodwork, fecal analysis, urinalysis, ultrasound imaging, and/or a barium study. Look at the vomit for foreign objects like wrappers, pieces of a plastic bag, bone fragments (you should not give your dog real bones as this are often implicated in vomiting episodes), etc.  If you see blood in the vomit, take your dog to the vet immediately since severe blood loss can happen quickly and be fatal. If there are no foreign objects, look at the shape and consistency of the vomit. Is it undigested food or is it more liquid in form? Write down what you observe so you will be able to tell your vet if the vomiting continues. It may help your vet diagnose your dog if you can show a photo or sample of the vomit. A photo can also let the vet see the volume of vomitus which may influence treatment.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Distinguish between vomiting and regurgitation to determine proper treatment. Consider the causes of vomiting. Assess whether the vomiting was a one-off or occurred multiple times. Examine the vomit to determine a cause of vomiting.

Problem: Article: Many essential oils are thought to have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties and may help treat sinus infection and reduce swelling. If you reduce the swelling in your nose, you will be able to breath easier at night, which will help you sleep better with a stuffy nose. You can mix and match the oils to find the best blend for you but make sure you are not allergic to the oil by testing it on your skin first. Also, keep in mind that some essential oils are toxic if misused. Choose an aroma you like, making sure any essential oil you buy comes from a reputable company with some guarantee of purity. Use equal numbers of drops of each oil when combining. Some essential oils used commonly for stuffy noses are:  Eucalyptus Peppermint Lavender Tea tree Clove Chamomile Menthol To amp up your Neti pot solutions, you may want to use essential oils. Make sure the oil you use is pure grade and that you aren't allergic or have an adverse reaction to it. Mix in one drop each of frankincense, rosemary and eucalyptus oil to the Neti pot solution. Choose an oil from the list that is thought to aid stuffy noses. Add three to five drops of essential oils to the water in the diffuser. About an hour before you try to sleep, sit as close as possible to the diffuser.  The humid air and the essential oil with help relieve the stuffiness in your nose, which will help you sleep.  If the issue persists, try sniffing the air from the diffuser as often as you can throughout the day to help your sinuses more. You can make your own chest rub with essential oils that helps with stuffy noses. Mix three drops of eucalyptus oil, two drops of peppermint oil, and two drops of thyme oil in a tablespoon of carrier oil, such as almond oil.  You can also replace any of those oils with additional oils from the list that help stuffy noses. The rub will open up your sinuses, which will help you sleep better. Add about 12 to 15 drops of your essential oils into a full bath.  The bath should be warm and comfortable. Soak for about 20 minutes and breathe in the oils to help clear your sinuses. Try this close to bedtime. The relaxation mixed with the easing of your stuffy nose will help you sleep better. The steam from the hot bath should help loosen your sinuses.
Summary: Choose an essential oil. Add essential oils to the Neti pot. Use a diffuser. Make a chest rub. Bathe in the essential oils.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click ⋯ in the top-right corner of the screen, then click Manage World in the resulting menu. A prompt will appear asking if you'd like to save the game. This is a good idea, just in case you change your mind or delete the wrong Sim by accident. Find the house in which the Sim currently lives, then click the house in question. It's in the lower-right side of the screen. Additional options will appear there. This house-shaped icon is in the lower-right side of the screen. Doing so opens the "Manage Household" window, which displays a list of Sims currently living in the house. It's a pencil-shaped icon in the lower-right side of the "Manage Household" window. The Sims editor will open. Hover your mouse cursor over the head of the Sim whom you want to remove. You'll find the head in the lower-left corner of the screen. After a second or so of hovering your mouse cursor over a Sim's head, you should see a red-and-white X icon appear over their head. It's above the Sim's head. Doing so will confirm your decision and remove the Sim from the game. If you just want the Sim out of the household—but don't want to remove it permanently—you can do the following:  Open the "Manage Household" menu again. Click the "Transfer" icon, which resembles two arrows, in the bottom-right corner. Click the "Create New Household" icon above the right pane. Click the Sim you would like to transfer. Click the right-facing arrow in between the two panes to move the selected Sim to a new household.

SUMMARY: Open the Manage World menu. Select the Sim's house. Click ⋯. Click the "Manage Household" icon. Click the "Edit" icon. Select a Sim. Wait for the X to appear. Click X. Click ✓ when prompted. Move the Sim out of the household instead.

It's usually in the upper-right part of the keyboard.  It's usually on or near the J, K, or L keys. A heart (♥) symbol will appear where you placed the cursor. Even if the keys are unlabeled, the keypad will still work when Num Lock is on.
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One-sentence summary --
Click on the location where you want to insert the heart. Press NumLock. Press Alt. Press the small 3 on the virtual keypad.