The burning sensation that you feel creeping up from your stomach into your throat after or during meals is heartburn. If you eat overly large meals or if you lay down right after eating, then you may be encouraging heartburn. Belching often accompanies heartburn as a sign of general digestive upset. Mylanta Gas and Gas-X are 2 of the more commonly available remedies. They help to dissolve and break apart any gas bubbles that make their way into your digestive system. Similar products, such as Beano, target the gas produced by particular foods. Many of these OTC medications also treat general flatulence as well. If you start to experience regular or extreme pain in your stomach or abdomen, then this could be a sign of a serious digestive problem. Loose or bloody stools can indicate the same thing. If you start to lose weight quickly, then the burping may be a sign that your body isn’t processing food correctly. Similarly, heartburn can cause mild pain in the chest area. But, it should never become extremely painful or radiating. Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) causes inflammation in the lining of the intestines and can result in excessive belching. To diagnose GERD, your doctor might slide a small, flexible camera tube down your throat to examine your digestive system. GERD can also cause heartburn and ulcers in the intestines.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Don’t lie down right after eating. Take an over-the-counter antacid containing simethicone. Reach out to your doctor if your symptoms worsen. Get an endoscopy to rule out the possibility of GERD.

Q: All theatre companies set a word limit for bio length.  To ensure you’re keeping your bio within the accepted limit, consult your director, producer, or an authoritative member of the crew before penning your bio.  In addition to a word limit, some theatre companies provide templates for your bio, limiting you to discussing only certain things. Some theatre companies have rules regarding what information you can and cannot include in your bio. If you’ve never been in a production before, lead with this information.  Say something like, “This is Jane’s theatrical debut.” Otherwise, simply write your name and involvement with the production. After that, write out your credits, which are your most acclaimed roles.  Avoid listing every production you’ve ever been in.  Instead, focus only on your proudest or most impressive work. Write a list of your most popular or critically acclaimed roles.  Use this list to help you decide which roles to cite. Refer to your resume if you have trouble recalling roles or remembering which were strongest. Depending on your level as an actor, you may need or want to fill your bio with some extracurricular activities.  Include anything from volunteer experiences to sporting leagues you participate in.  If you’re writing a bio for an amateur theatre production, you’ll probably also include information about your vocation.  If you’re a student, mention this by saying, “She is a student at the Acme University.”  This is especially appropriate if you’re studying theatre or drama with the aim of becoming a professional actor. Do this only when you played a lead role. If you were a chorus member or an unnamed character in a production, you can still refer to this experience in your bio, but do not name the character. Lead roles should be listed along with the production.  An example of listed minor roles might look like, "John has been involved in The Miracle Worker, Jesus, Son of Man, and Showdown at the Sugar Cane Saloon." A mix of minor and lead roles could be written, "Jane has appeared in My Fair Lady, Fiddler on the Roof, and as Fantine in Les Misérables."
A: Consult the theatre company you’re writing the bio for. Introduce yourself and your credits. List some things you do outside of theatre. List previously played characters by name.

Article: Attach the yarn to the crochet hook using a standard slip knot. This pattern calls for a size G (4.25 mm) crochet hook and lace weight (#0) or super fine weight (#1) yarn, but you can easily adapt it for use with different hooks and yarn. Keep in mind that larger hooks and heavier yarns will create chunkier bows. Work 45 chain stitches from the loop on your hook to create a foundation for the bow.  You can also vary the number of chains to create smaller or larger bows. The length of the foundation chain will be nearly six times as long as the final width of the bow. A foundation chain of this size should create a bow measuring approximately 3 inches (7.6 cm) across. Single crochet once into the second chain from the hook, then work one single crochet into each chain across the foundation. Your stitch count for this row should be one less than the stitch count of your foundation. If you started with 45 chains, you should complete 44 single crochets in this row. Cut the yarn, leaving a tail measuring about 3 inches (7.6 cm). Pull this tail through the last loop on your hook to fasten off the yarn. Use a yarn needle to weave the start and end tails into the completed stitches. Doing so should hides these ends while further securing the yarn. Loop the completed strip into the shape of a bow.  You can either tie a basic bow from the strip or loosely fold the strip into the basic bow shape without tying it. Either option should work. Make sure that the loops and tails of the bow are even on both sides. Cut 6 inches (15 cm) of yarn. Slide the new yarn beneath the center of the bow shape, then tie a basic overhand knot over the center of the bow. Wrap the long end of the new yarn around the center of the bow several times. Once you're satisfied with the way it looks, tie a knot at the back of the bow using both ends of the new yarn.  You should wrap the center at least four or five times to secure it. If you prefer a chunkier center, though, you can make additional wrap-arounds after that. Use the yarn needle to weave in both ends of the center yarn when finished.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tie the yarn to the hook. Work a foundation chain. Single crochet across. Fasten off. Fold the strip. Knot new yarn around the center. Wrap the center.

Article: It's the app with the multi-colored pinwheel. If you don't have Google Photos you can download it from the App Store and sign in with your Google account. Scroll through the "Photos" tab to find the picture you want to upload and then tap it to select it. This opens the photo or video in a preview window. To select multiple items, long-press on a photo and then tap the other items you want to select. Photos or videos that are not already uploaded will have a cloud symbol with a line through it in the bottom-right corner {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/9\/9e\/Android7cloudoff.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/9\/9e\/Android7cloudoff.png\/30px-Android7cloudoff.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}. It's in the top-right of the screen. This opens a pop-up menu at the bottom of the screen. It's at the top of the pop-up menu. The photo or video you selected will be uploaded to your Google Photos account.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Google Photos. Tap a photo. Tap ⋯. Tap Back up.