Let the merchant or online seller know that your glasses were counterfeit, and you would like your money back.  Hopefully, the seller will cooperate and give you your money back.  If they do not, let them know that you plan to contact your credit company.  This may encourage them to work things out with you. As you go back and forth with the seller, keep documentation of all the emails, receipts, and packing slips regarding your purchase.  If you have to contact your credit card company, all of this information will be helpful.  This will also create proof if the seller lies about the product that you were sold.  You can also take pictures of your glasses that you purchased. If you entered the model number into the sunglasses manufacturer website and the number did not match, print out a copy of that page as well to use for evidence. If you used a card to pay for your glasses, you can request a charge-back.  File the purchase as a billing error. It's best if you do this as soon as possible so you do not look suspicious to your credit card company. You can file this report on your credit card company's website. If you cannot find the information on the website, call your credit card company for assistance. File a complaint with the Better Business Bureau (BBB) if you find that your sunglasses are counterfeit. After you submit your complaint, the BBB will forward the information to the business within 2 business days.  The business will have 14 days to respond to the complaint that you filed.  The BBB will notify you of the business's response.  Most complaints are closed within 30 business days. Go to the website or Yelp page of the company where you purchased your sunglasses and leave an honest review of your experience.  Let people know that the glasses you purchased were fake.  Also discuss how the issue was resolved. If the seller gave you trouble, let everyone know.  If the seller was easy to work with, let everyone know that as well.
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One-sentence summary -- Contact the seller. Keep a record of correspondence. Contact your credit card company. Report to the Better Business Bureau. Write a review of your experience.

Q: Preventive medicines are reserved for severe and hard-to-treat cases because of their side effects. However, if migraines plague you often and affect your quality of life, talk to your doctor. Preventive medicines can make your attacks shorter, less frequent, or less intense. You may be eligible for preventive medicines if:  Your migraines regularly last longer than 12 hours. You get four or more migraines per month. Your pain isn’t improved by medications. You get a prolonged aura with numbness or weakness. Cardiovascular drugs that usually treat high blood pressure are sometimes used to prevent migraines. Beta-blockers like metoprolol and others, the calcium-channel blocker verapamil, and the ACE inhibitor lisinopril are most commonly used. These are not good options for you if you have a heart condition, smoke cigarettes, or are over 60 years old. Your doctor will take a thorough history and discuss the risks and benefits of other medications with you. The medication amitriptyline is proven to help prevent migraines. Other tricyclics are used sometimes because they have fewer side effects (dry mouth, constipation, tiredness, and weight gain are associated with amitriptyline). Your doctor will help you weigh the risks and benefits of using such a medication to prevent migraines. Venlafaxine (Effexor XR) is an SNRI that may help prevent migraines. Anticonvulsants like valproate and topiramate (Topamax) may cause migraines to occur less frequently. However, these medications can have serious side effects. Valproate cannot be taken if you’re pregnant. Botox, or onabotulinumtoxinA, has been shown effective in helping to prevent migraines in adults. Botox is injected into the muscles of the neck and forehead about every 12 weeks in order to work well. If you have chronic migraines, consider discussing this option with your healthcare provider.
A: Ask your doctor if you’re eligible for preventive migraine medicine. Consider heart medicines. Try a tricyclic antidepressant. Look into anti-seizure drugs. Inquire into botox injections.

Article: Establishing a bond with your baby as a newborn and throughout infancy is an important part of promoting her health and development. From soothing, cradling, and eventually playing with your baby, do activities that promote a bond between you and your child. You can bond with and stimulate your baby through a variety of activities including:  Massage or gentle stroking Vocal stimulation such as talking, singing, reading, or cooing.  Maintaining eye to eye contact at close range.  Playing with age-appropriate toys. Most babies will invariably get cranky at times. Soothing her as she cries can help her to calm down and promote your bonding.  Avoid sudden movements, bright lights, and loud noises so that you don’t startle your baby.  Pick your baby up if she cannot calm down from crying. Stroke her skin and speak to her in a soft voice to help her calm down.  Swaddling newborns and babies under two months can help soothe them. No matter if you are using a carrier, car seat, or stroller, make sure that your baby is securely fastened into the unit. This can prevent injuries or even death.  Learn how to properly secure your baby in carriers, strollers, and car seats. Most hospital will not allow you to leave without an appropriate car seat that you can properly use.  Ask questions about using carriers, strollers, and car seats as you need. You can also read packaging instructions. Limit activities that are too rough or bouncy, which can be dangerous for a baby. Many people feel overwhelmed when caring for a baby. Ask your partner, friends, or family members to help you care for your baby on occasion or when you need it. You may want to consider hiring a reputable babysitter you trust to give you some me time, too.  Know that it’s okay to ask for help and that many people are willing to help out with babies.  If you don’t have any close friends or family to help you, your doctor or local hospital may help you find someone to help you. Schedule regular doctor’s visits for your baby. In addition, if you have any questions or concerns, contact the pediatrician’s office. It’s better to be safe and ask questions than have something turn into a problem. Talk to your doctor right away if you think your baby has a fever or seems ill or is injured in any way.   Schedule regular doctor’s visits for your baby. Your pediatrician will check that she is thriving and developing according to schedule. In addition, she will make sure your child is vaccinated against diseases. Your baby should see her doctor at regular intervals including: at birth, three to five days old, two to four weeks, two months, four months, six months, nine months, one year, 15 months, and 18 months.  Note what each visit will entail so that nothing comes as a surprise. For example, at three to five days your doctor will check your baby’s weight, length and head circumference and ask questions about feedings, sleeping habits, and defecation. At two months, your baby will receive his first round of vaccines. At nine months, your doctor will check your baby’s size and developmental issues such as speaking, standing, and playing peek-a-boo.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Promote bonding with your baby. Soothe a cranky baby. Secure your baby in carriers. Ask for help. Visit your pediatrician.