Article: Before you will even be eligible to consider testosterone therapy (as prescribed by a medical doctor), you will need to have your testosterone levels checked via a blood test. You are likely noticing symptoms that are potentially correlated to decreased testosterone, such as a decreased libido and/or less spontaneous erections. However, until low testosterone has been confirmed via a blood test as the cause of these issues, you will not be able to move forward with therapy.  The reason for this is that there is mixed evidence around testosterone therapy, and there are potential risks involved. Therefore, until your doctor is sure that abnormally low testosterone is the real issue behind your symptoms, he or she will likely not advise that you proceed straight to treatment. Note that testosterone therapy is not advised as a means to treat natural age-related changes in men. The decline in testosterone in men is sometimes referred to as “andropause” or “late-onset hypogonadism.” Consequences of “male menopause” include sexual dysfunction, bone mineral density problems, a higher risk of bone fractures, an increase in fat mass, a decrease in muscle mass, and a decline in cognitive function. If your first blood test does come back showing low testosterone, your doctor will ask that you get a repeat blood test. This is to confirm the diagnosis, and to ensure that it was not simply a one-time low reading, or a laboratory error (although these are uncommon). If both of your blood tests show low testosterone, you and your doctor can proceed to discussing the pros and cons of the treatment so that you can make an informed decision as to whether or not this is something you would like to undergo.  Note that you are only eligible for testosterone replacement therapy if you have both symptoms that are linked to low testosterone and two blood tests demonstrating low levels. One of the two criteria is not sufficient to proceed with medical treatment. Although testosterone may help with libido, erections, and building muscle mass, among other things, there are also risks involved to undergoing the therapy. The risks and possible side effects include:  Developing acne or other skin reactions. Unwanted benign prostate growth, and/or growth of any existing prostate cancers. A higher risk of sleep apnea (respiratory troubles leading to disrupted sleep). Enlargement of your breast area. Testicle shrinkage due to the presence of external testosterone. An increased risk of blood clots in the legs and/or lungs. (Watch out for pain in your legs or calves.) A possibly increased risk of heart disease.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have your testosterone levels checked. Get a repeat blood test. Discuss with your doctor the pros and cons of receiving treatment.
Article: Your doctor should be able to determine the cause of your onycholysis by examining your nails. They may also take a tissue sample from underneath one of your nails to test for fungus or other infections. See your doctor if:  One or more of your nails have lifted from the nail bed underneath The border between your nail bed and the white outside of your nail on one or more of your nails is unevenly shaped A large portion of your nail(s) are opaque or discolored One or more of your nails plates are deformed with indentations or bent edges Some medications can make your nails react to sun exposure, resulting in nails that lift away from their nail beds. Medicines in the psoralen, tetracycline or fluoroquinolone categories are the most notable causes of this reaction. Tell your doctor about any prescription or over-the-counter medications you are taking to rule out this possible cause. Tell your doctor if you have been diagnosed with psoriasis in the past, as it can cause onycholysis.  If you have not received this diagnosis, tell your doctor about any skin problems you may have experienced recently. Symptoms of psoriasis can include:  Dry, cracked, or bleeding skin Red patches of skin Silvery scale marks on the skin Itchy, burning, or sore skin Trauma to the nail bed can cause onycholysis gradually and painlessly. Tell your doctor if you have experienced any injuries that may have affected your nails. This may include impact injuries and piercing injuries, where the nail was cut or torn. Injuries may range from small incidents like stubbing your toe to more major accidents, such as slamming your finger in a car door. Exposure to stressors can damage your nails, eventually leading to onycholysis over time. Consider your regular cleaning, grooming, and physical activities to determine what habits might be to blame. These environmental or occupational stressors could include:  Prolonged periods in water (e.g. frequent swimming or washing dishes) Regular use of nail polish, artificial nails, or nail polish removers Frequent exposure to chemical such as cleaning products Closed toe shoes while walking with uneven pressure from flat feet
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit your doctor if you have symptoms of onycholysis. Tell your doctor about any medications you are taking. Inform your doctor if you have a history of psoriasis or other skin problems. Disclose any recent injuries that you have suffered to your hands and feet. Consider all possible environmental causes.
Article: When you're connecting to the server from other computers on the same network, you'll need to know the server's IP address.  On the Mac running the server, click the Apple menu, select "System Preferences," then select "Network." Select your network connection and look for the "IP Address" entry. Make note of this address. You don't need to forward any ports or change other advanced settings if the other computer is on the same local network as the server computer. If your server computer is powerful enough, you can run Minecraft on it at the same time, but this isn't recommended for most computers. If you want to have your friends join your server over the internet, see the next section. This will begin scanning for available games. There's a good chance that you won't see your server available, even though it is. This will open a window allowing you to enter an address. After entering the address, you will connect directly to it and the game will load. If you cannot connect, make sure both computers are on the same network.  Multiple computers can connect to the same server using this address, as long as they are all on the same local network. If you are playing on the same computer as the server, enter localhost instead of the server IP address.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine the server's local IP address. Open Minecraft on another computer on your network. Select "Multiplayer" on the second computer. Click the "Direct Connect" button. Type in the server's local IP address.