Problem: Article: She may consult with, or refer you to, another professional such as a psychiatrist.  There are several different types of treatment, including medication, therapy, and alternative treatments available.  Many people use a combination of treatments to manage their ADHD.   Consult with a professional, such as your physician, to determine which treatment or combination of treatments will be most effective for you. It is one of the most common and popular forms of treatment for adult ADHD. Stimulant medications have been proven to be effective for treating many of the symptoms of adult ADHD. Other medications, including some antidepressants, have also been found to be successful. These forms of treatment are often used in conjunction with medication treatment. Some of the most widely used therapies for ADHD are Cognitive-Behavioral therapy (CBT) and family therapy.    CBT teaches specific methods for changing your thinking so that you can feel mentally and emotionally calmer and more in control.  Family therapy can assist by addressing some of the interpersonal issues ADHD may cause. Techniques for problem-solving and effective communication are often introduced. Although the research base for them is not as strong as for medication and therapy, there are a number of alternative treatments that numerous people with ADHD have found to work for them. Two popular alternative treatments are elimination diets and meditation.  Some research has indicated that eliminating foods high in processed sugars or containing dyes and certain other chemicals may alleviate some ADHD symptoms.  Mindfulness Meditation, in which you focus on being present in the here and now, has also shown some success in recent research.  Consult your medical professional before beginning any alternative treatments.
Summary: Consult with your physician about your ADHD, if you haven’t done so already. Consider medication treatment. Attend therapy or counseling. Be open to alternative treatments.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you tend to sleep on your back, slide a pillow under your knees to alleviate any lower back tension or pain. It will put less pressure on your lower back. Use a thin pillow and slide it under your knees once you lay down on your back for extra comfort. You can also slide a rolled up blanket or towel under your knees if you do not have a spare pillow. Sometimes, sleeping on your back can lead to lower back pain or soreness in the morning. To support your lower back while you sleep, place a rolled up towel under your lower back before you go to sleep. The rolled up towel should slide right under the slight dip in your lower back when you lay down on your back in bed. You can also try sliding a thin flat pillow under your lower back, though this often raises your lower back too high off the bed. The idea is to keep your spine aligned and your back slightly raised, but not raised above your head or chest. Sleeping on your back can cause you to snore or make your snoring worse, as it can make it difficult for you to breathe properly while you sleep. If you tend to snore, you may want to try sleeping on your side instead. Sleeping on your side can help to reduce your snoring or make it less severe. If you find it difficult to remain sleeping on your side because you are used to sleeping on your back, try using tennis balls to prevent you from rolling onto your back. Roll the tennis balls in a t-shirt and place them along your back when you are sleeping on your side. This way, if you do start to roll over, the tennis balls will remind you to stay on your side. Sleeping on your back while you are pregnant can decrease blood flow to your baby, lower your blood pressure, give you a backache, promote hemorrhoids, and even make breathing difficult. Sleep on your side (preferably the left side) if you are pregnant.

SUMMARY: Slide a pillow under your knees. Place a rolled up towel under your lower back. Avoid this position if you snore. Don’t sleep on your back if you are pregnant.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: With a common cold, your fever should go away quickly. However, a lingering fever can be a sign that your infection is worsening. Your doctor can find out why your fever is getting worse and prescribe a treatment that can help.  For children under the age of 12, see a doctor if their fever lasts longer than 2 days. Babies under the age of 12 weeks need medical care for a fever of 100.4 °F (38.0 °C) or greater. A common cold typically starts to improve within a week. If your symptoms don’t seem to be going away, then your infection could be worsening, or you may have a different respiratory infection. It’s best to see your doctor to make sure you’re getting the proper treatment. You might experience the following symptoms:  Fever Severe sore throat Persistent cough, either dry or with phlegm Headache Sinus pain Severe body aches and pains Runny nose Sneezing Shortness of breath or wheezing The common cold shares symptoms with other respiratory infections, including the flu. If your symptoms are severe or don’t go away after a week, then your doctor might want to make sure you don’t have a more severe infection. They might want to do diagnostic tests, like the following:  Complete blood count (CBC) to look for an infection Chest X-rays to check your lungs for congestion or pneumonia Rapid flu test using a nasal or throat swab
Summary: Visit your doctor for a fever above 101.3 °F (38.5 °C) or lasting 5 days. Seek care for symptoms that are severe or don't improve in 7 days. Undergo diagnostic tests to rule out other illnesses, if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Do not pull the kitten out of the cat carrier right away; leave it in there with the door open and allow it to exit the carrier at its own pace. Make sure it sees its food and water bowl. This may motivate the kitten to leave its carrier and explore. When the kitten does come out, gently pick it up and place it in the litter box to give it an opportunity to go to the bathroom. If the kitten doesn’t go, at least it will know there is a litter box for it use. If you have other pets in the house, keep the kitten in its own room (along with litter box, bed, food and water) for a week before introducing him to the other pets. If you have small children, instruct them to be very gentle when they pick up, hold, or play with the kitten to avoid injury to either the kitten or kid. Just let it take its time and it will get used to you and the house soon. Keep the kitten in one room (unless you are there to watch carefully) and other pets away from the kitten for a week before introducing the cat to the other pets. After a while, try playing with the kitten but don't force it to do anything it doesn't want to do. It should come out soon enough, and don't panic if it comes out of the pet carrier and hides under something. Let the kitten explore the room. It will have a lot of sniffing to do. Kittens are pretty smart and will take to using the litter box in no time. That is, as long as they can get into it, it’s cleaned daily (scooped), and it’s in a quiet spot.
Summary:
Place the kitten near its bed. Keep the kitten away from other pets at first. Give your kitten time to adjust to its new home. Place the kitten in the litter box every couple of hours until it uses it.