Q: Shock occurs when the circulatory system collapses after a traumatic injury.  If it is not properly treated, shock can result in death.  Check to see if the dog's body is cool to the touch, if its pulse is weak and rapid, its breathing is shallow and rapid, and if its gums are pale or muddy in color.  If the dog has any of these symptoms, it may be in shock. If the dog is showing signs of shock, you should try to get it to a vet as soon as possible.  In the meantime, however, make sure all of its airways are clear.  To do so, open the dog's mouth, pull out the tongue with your fingers, and make sure there is no debris blocking its throat.  If there are, use your fingers or a pair of tweezers or pliers to remove the debris. A dog that is in shock may have a drop in body temperature.  To keep it warm, cover the dog with a coat, blanket, or a similar item.  If you have the dog in your car, you can also turn the heat up to keep it warm. Another symptom of shock is unconsciousness.  If the dog is unconscious, keep its head below its body to help blood flow.  You can also try massaging the legs and body to help increase blood flow.
A: Check the dog for signs of shock. Clear the dog's airways. Cover the dog with a coat or blanket. Keep the dog's head below its body.

Article: Setting regular goals for yourself can help keep you motivated to exercise.  It can help you have something to work towards. Make sure your goals are SMART goals: Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, and Time-bound. For instance, "I want to lose four pounds by the end of the month," or "I want to run the city half-marathon next year."  Write down your goals for yourself.  You might want to journal about them or post them on your refrigerator. Let your friends and family that care about you know about your goals. When you share what you’re doing, you’re more likely to want to follow through. Set both short and long-term goals.  This will help keep you motivated over longer period of time.  Plus, meeting a variety of shorter goals along the way can be fun and exciting. Some examples of goals include:  running your first 5k, getting in 10,000 steps each day for a week straight, being physically active everyday for a month or run a mile without stopping. If you're not sure where to start or just want some guidance on how to meet your goals, consider working with a personal trainer. Many gyms offer a free session with one of their trainers when you sign up. She can guide you with proper form and tell you what exercises to do to accomplish your fitness goals. A personal trainer also serves as an accountability partner. No matter how much you love exercise or how motivated you are, there will be the occasional day where you're too busy or too tired to fit in your typical workout.  The occasional missed workout (or two or three) is not a big deal.  Allow yourself to slip up and fall out of your typical routine.  Focus on the benefits of that missed day.  Maybe you got a much needed extra hour of sleep or got to spend more time with your family. Try not to feel guilty or beat yourself up for getting off track. It's OK to slip up and miss your workouts.  When you can, get back into your routine.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set goals. Make an appointment a personal trainer. Be OK with the occasional missed work out.

Problem: Article: Bend toward the front of the fork, not its back. Alternatively, it might be better attached to a bookshelf or other item near or on the desk, to even on the desk itself. Drill a hole into the wall. Attach with a screw. (Or use liquid nails if you're not drilling.) Paperclips and other sundry stationery items can be slipped over the tines for safekeeping, while the hook can be used to hang your USB sticks and other items from.
Summary: Choose a quality fork. Bend the base of the fork into a small U shape hook, keeping the tail slightly faced outward. Find a suitable place to attach the fork to the wall above your desk. Using the drill, make a hole in the fork just at the base of the head, top of the handle. Use. Finished.

Q: If dietary changes and movement don’t relieve your baby’s constipation, schedule an appointment with her pediatrician. The doctor can diagnose the problem and offer alternative dietary or medical treatments.  Sometimes your baby's doctor may prescribe medications such as MiraLAX or Lactulose for constipation. These medications bring fluid into the colon to make the stools softer and easier to pass. Provide your doctor any relevant information necessary to diagnose and treat the problem. Let him know about dietary changes and what measures you’ve taken to relieve your baby’s constipation. Ask any questions you may have about your baby’s constipation, treating it, and preventing future bouts. If your baby hasn’t pooped in a few days, try a glycerin suppository. Inserting one in your baby’s anus may help quickly relieve constipation. Be aware that glycerin suppositories are only meant for occasional use.  Get the suppository at your local pharmacy. These are available without a prescription. You can also get liquid glycerin, which you can drop into your baby’s rectum.  Make sure you are using the right type and size for your baby's age. Insert the suppository as far into your baby’s rectum as you are able. Hold the baby’s buttocks together for a few minutes while the suppository dissolves. Make sure to talk to and comfort your baby so that she doesn’t get scared when you’re inserting the suppository or holding her buttocks together. There is conflicting information about using anything other than glycerin suppositories to relieve infant constipation. Talk to your doctor about whether other medical constipation relievers are okay for your baby before using them. Some doctors may suggest giving your baby corn or Karo syrup to relieve constipation. This product has a similar effect to eating fruits or fruit juices. Try giving your baby 1–2 tablespoons of either corn or Karo syrup every day to relieve constipation. Flax oil may help relieve your baby’s constipation. In addition, it can facilitate the absorption of vitamins and nutrients your baby may be losing as a result of the constipation. Give infants one teaspoon of flax oil every day for constipation.
A:
Talk to your doctor. Insert a glycerin supplement. Be cautious with mineral oil, stimulant laxatives, and enemas. Spoon-feed corn or Karo syrup. Use flax to ease intestines.