Write an article based on this "Visit your optometrist to be screened. Use light and magnification to examine your eye. Perform a pupil dilation test. Get a tonometry test. Schedule an appointment with an ophthalmologist."
article: Your optometrist may give you a variety of tests as well as questions to determine if you may have cataracts. While some tests will be routine, other are more specific to detect cataracts.  Your optometrist will ask you questions about your vision such as what symptoms you're having and how long you've experienced them. They will also perform a standard eye exam by using the eye chart and the viewing device to determine if you need corrective lenses. The test is called the slit-lamp examination. It lets your optometrist see the front of your eye under magnification to check for anything unusual.  The slit refers to an intense line of light that your optometrist uses. Along with magnification, this helps your optometrist examine each section of the cornea, iris, and lens. If cataracts are visible at this test, your optometrist may perform additional tests or diagnose you at this time. In either case, they will need to know the severity of the cataracts for a full plan of treatment. This test dilates your pupils and makes it easier for your optometrist to examine the retina at the back of your eye. If you get this test, get a ride home, since it may be unsafe for you to drive.  When you're given a pupil dilation test, special drops are placed in your eye to dilate the pupil. The doctor may use either an ophthalmoscope or slit lamp for this examination. Since the pupils are artificially dilated, your doctor will probably recommend sunglasses for your trip home to avoid excessive UV exposure to the eye. The tonometry test is also known as the pressure test. It lets your optometrist know if you have elevated pressure in your eyes, which can be dangerous and a sign of severe cataracts.  Tonometry tests can be electronic, contact, or non-contact. The most familiar tonometry test is the eye puff test, in which a small puff of air flattens your cornea to check for increased eye pressure.  The tonometry test also tests for glaucoma. Since many of the symptoms of cataracts can also be symptoms of glaucoma, it's a good idea to make sure this is not your problem instead of cataracts. If your optometrist thinks you may have cataracts, they may refer you to an ophthalmologist. An ophthalmologist will make the final diagnosis and determine a treatment plan.  Your ophthalmologist may suggest corrective lenses if your cataracts are not severe; however, in many cases, cataracts are serious enough to require surgery. Surgery for cataracts is generally a routine, outpatient procedure. In this surgery, your ophthalmologist removes the cloudy lens and replaces it with an artificial lens. After the surgery, you'll want to have someone drive you home. Your vision may be blurry for a while after the surgery; however, if it's still blurry after a few hours or if you experience any pain, contact your ophthalmologist immediately.

Write an article based on this "Minimize stress. Get a breeding box. Feed the pregnant guppy. Return the guppy. Clean the tank regularly."
article: Remember to care for your pregnant fish properly and don't create any stress for it. During pregnancy, if the fish is stressed out, it's a possibility that she can absorb the babies/miscarry. This means that the babies will not be born. A stressful environment can harm the unborn baby guppies and ruin their chances for survival. Using a breeding box to safeguard your pregnant mother guppy is a great way to ensure the wellbeing of the mother and her fry. However, you have to be careful because breeding boxes can cause stress for pregnant guppies. The shorter time it's in a breeding box, the less stressed out it'll be.  Breeding boxes, or net breeders, are a little chamber that hangs or sticks on the inside of your tank to isolate sick fish, aggressive fish, pregnant fish, and fry. Breeding boxes are quite inexpensive and usually last through many uses. It’s a great investment for something that can save the life of your guppy and her fry. You want to keep the pregnant female in the breeding box for as little time as possible to minimize stress. So watch for symptoms of labor and put her in the breeding box when she is close to having the fry. If the guppy has been in the breeding box for 24 hours and hasn't given birth, let her back into the main tank. Try slightly increasing the temperature of the water, which can help the birthing process. To get the guppy in the breeding box, you can use a fishnet and gently transfer her into the breeding box. When your guppy is pregnant, you want to give her a well-balanced diet to ensure she doesn’t get a nutrient deficiency. This means that you should feed her a variety of food for the duration of her pregnancy. Try alternating days between regular flake food, tiny fish food pellets, algae discs, krill, bloodworms, or brine shrimp. Once the babies have matured in a breeding box/net breeder, or a recommended 10 gallon (and up) nursery tank, they can be returned to the main tank where the breeding box/net breeder had been placed previously for the fry to mature and be protected. This process can take up to four months. You can also choose to keep them in a different aquarium.  Having a lot of babies means eventually they'll need a larger tank, for each of them will become around 2 inches (5.1 cm) long and a tank cannot be overcrowded. When tanks are overcrowded, it creates tons of stress. This can even cause the adult guppies to eat their babies. You don't want the guppies or the babies to live and grow up in icky, bacteria-filled aquarium that can lead to many diseases which can cause fishy death. The water may look clear, but bacteria still grows. If the water is too warm, bacteria can grow faster.  Many fish can get Ich, a rot that forms on their tails, bodies, and mouth that can kill small fish in as quickly as 24 hours, while it may take a few days to begin affecting larger fish. To help kill bacteria that cause diseases like Ich, get an Ich/Disease treatment to put in the water. For prevention, aquarium salt applied as instructions say will kill parasites.

Write an article based on this "Heat a pat of butter in a small metal skillet. Pour the eggs into the pan. Slide the omelette onto a plate."
article:
Place the skillet on a burner and turn the heat to medium high. Let the butter melt completely and make sure the pan gets very hot.  Don't use a nonstick skillet to make an omelette using this technique. The high heat can cause the nonstick coating to flake off. This method works best with just 2 eggs, but you could add a third if you're quite hungry. Be sure the pan is very hot first; the butter should be sizzling. As soon as the eggs hit the pan they will begin to bubble and cook. Stay close by, since the eggs cook very quickly when you use this technique. Cook the first side for 30 seconds. After the second side has cooked for about 20 seconds, slide the omelette onto a plate and use the lip of the pan to fold it over. This quick technique turns out simple, flavorful, perfectly cooked omelettes.