Write an article based on this "Return the side panel to the CPU tower. Reattach all the cables to the CPU tower. Power on the computer. Check out the new SSD drive."
article: Just slide the panel back on and firmly screw it in place at the back of the CPU tower. Refer to the picture you took, if indeed you took one, to hook up all the cables you removed from the back of the CPU tower. Turn your computer on by pressing the Power button and waiting for the computer to boot up. When Windows is loaded, head to My Computer by clicking on the Orb or Windows icon on the bottom-left corner of the screen and then clicking “Computer” or “My Computer” from the menu. You should see a new drive available for you to use among the other drive partitions you had before. You can now paste and install programs into the new drive for improved performance.

Write an article based on this "Speak to your doctor before taking any herbal remedies. Combine several herbal remedies for best results."
article: Before you try any herbal treatments, you should talk to your doctor about the safety of these treatments. There is currently no medical testing done on herbal treatments and no guarantee of the safety of herbal treatments available for consumers. However, several herbal treatments show promise in addressing overactive bladder issues.  Ask your doctor about specific herbal remedies you are considering before you try them. You may ask, “Do you recommend specific herbal remedies for my bladder issue?” Discuss any medical issues you have that may conflict with the herbal remedies or cause adverse effects. You could ask your doctor, “Do I have any medical issues that may react negatively with herbal remedies?” There are 3 herbal remedies that are often used to address overactive bladders. They are: Gosha-jinki-gan, Hachi-mi-jio-gan, and Buchu. You can find these herbal remedies at natural food stores or online.  Gosha-jinki-gan is a blend of 10 herbs that can be used to address bladder issues. Some studies have shown that these herbs can help to reduce your urge to urinate and help maintain control of your bladder. Hachi-mi-jio-gan is a blend of 8 natural herbs and is believed to help ease bladder contractions, which can reduce your body’s urge to urinate. Buchu is an herbal remedy that is popular in South Africa and is used for a variety of medical issues, including overactive bladder.

Write an article based on this "Talk to your doctor about your salt intake. Cut down on dietary salt. Eat more potassium. Try the DASH diet"
article:
If you’re concerned that you are getting too much salt in your diet, discuss your concerns with your doctor or a registered dietitian. They can help you determine whether you need to cut back on your sodium intake, and how much sodium you should be getting in your diet.  Your doctor or dietitian may be more likely to recommend that you cut back on your salt intake if you have certain health issues, like high blood pressure or diabetes. Doctors recommend that most healthy adults should consume no more than 2,300 mg (0.08 oz) of salt per day. If you eat a standard American diet, chances are that you are eating far more than the recommended dosage. You can cut down on your salt intake with a few simple changes:  Trade pre-packaged foods for fresh ones. Pre-packaged meats, such as luncheon meats, bacon, or sausage, are often loaded with additional salt. Look for products that are labeled “low sodium.” Check pre-packaged food labels carefully for sodium content. Cut salt out of recipes, when you can. Try spicing up your food with other seasonings, like salt-free pepper or garlic powder, instead. Potassium, like sodium, is an important electrolyte that your body needs to stay healthy. Most people eat too much sodium, and not enough potassium. Getting enough dietary potassium can help your body get rid of excess sodium. Good sources of potassium include:   Baked potatoes, with the skin left on. Avocado. Bananas. Leafy green vegetables, like spinach or Swiss chard. Dairy products, like yogurt or milk. Beans and lentils. . Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension, or DASH, is a diet that focuses on lowering your sodium intake and using healthy portion sizes. Depending on your needs, your doctor or dietitian may recommend a standard DASH diet or a lower sodium DASH diet. On a standard DASH diet, you can eat up to 2,300 mg (0.08 oz) of sodium per day. On a lower sodium diet, you can eat no more than 1,500 mg (0.05 oz) of sodium per day.