Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find out if you have a medical condition. Provide the doctor with your history. Follow the doctor's advice.

Answer: While it is possible that fainting spells are not related to medical conditions, it is also possible that they are a sign of a medical problem. To determine this, you will need to visit your doctor. You should see your doctor immediately if you experience fainting while exercising, if fainting occurs with rapid heartbeat, or if your family has a history of fainting. If you experience repeated fainting spells, you should consult your doctor. Your doctor will ask a number of questions to determine the cause of your fainting. These may include the situation you find yourself in when you faint, how long the episodes last, how quickly it takes you to return to normal, and any other symptoms you may experience during the episodes. The doctor may also order a number of tests to determine the cause of your fainting spells.  An electrocardiogram will be ordered if the doctor suspects a heart condition is the cause. An electroencephalogram will be ordered if the doctor suspects something in the brain is the cause. There is a chance that your doctor will not recommend any medication for your fainting spells. There is no medicine that treats fainting spells themselves, so your doctor may instead prescribe a medicine to treat the cause of the fainting spells. These may include medicine for low blood sugar, seizures, anemia, or low blood pressure. If any medications are prescribed, be sure to take them exactly as your doctor advises.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use an emoji. Send a Bitmoji. Send a photo of yourself puckering up.

Answer: If you have a smartphone, use an emoji to send your kiss. Emoji means “picture letter” in Japanese and is an image used to convey some kind of message. Most smartphones have free emoji keyboards that you can install to send virtual kisses.  To use emoji on an Android smartphone, download and install the emoji keyboard app. From your home menu, access Settings and then Language & Input, then check the box next to emoji keyboard. When you’re texting and want to insert an emoji, click on the button to change the keyboard languages to the emoji option. Choose which of the many kissing or puckering lips emojis you want to send. To use emoji on an iPhone smartphone, download and install the emoji keyboard app. From the General Settings, choose keyboard and then international keyboards. Select "Add New Keyboard" and pick the emoji option. When you’re texting and want to insert an emoji, press the small "globe" key next to the space bar to enable different language keyboards, including emoji. Choose which of the many kissing or puckering lips emojis you want to send. One of the newest apps you can use to send a kiss to someone is the Bitmoji. Part emoji, part picture of yourself, this avatar can be a somewhat more personalized way to text a kiss.  You can get the Bitmoji app either on iTunes or Google Play.  Once you have the app, design your Bitmoji to look however you like. There are many different looks from which you can choose so that the avatar is the best reflection of yourself. Make sure to enable the Bitmoji app under your keyboard settings so that you can access the personalized avatars and send someone a kiss via Bitmoji text. If you don’t want to send a digital avatar to convey a kiss, you can use the more traditional method of taking a picture of yourself puckering up, or making a “kiss face.” If you have a smartphone, taking a selfie is the best way to do this.  Use your smartphone camera to take the picture of yourself puckering up. Most smartphones will allow you to turn the lens of the camera on to yourself so that you can see how you look as you take your picture. Some smartphone even have a timer so that you can properly position yourself for the picture. It’s a good idea to take several pictures so that you can choose the best photo of yourself to send as a kiss.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remember to stay balanced. Try to be consistent. Keep your pitching arm from getting too sore.

Answer: Pitching is really a series of movements that the pitcher does without thinking. The key to a great pitch is balance--without balance, your throw will more than likely be rather off kilter. To be most effective, try to maintain a consistent throwing angle for all of your pitches. Some pitchers throw more overhand throwing a curveball or dip to sidearm while throwing a slider. While this may give you better control or command or your pitch, it can easily tip off the batter as to what pitch you are throwing. Having a consistent arm angle keeps the batter guessing. Start off slow. Wrap ice around your arm and chest to slow down the buildup of lactic acid (the buildup of lactic acid causes soreness). Run for 30 minutes after you pitch.  This will get your blood circulating and help push out the lactic acid that might form in your arm.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get your dog acclimated to livestock. Train your dog to herd a real animal. Watch your dog's body language. Move onto more complex commands. Enroll in classes or shows. Enroll in tests and trials.

Answer:
You don’t want your dog’s first encounter with livestock on show day. Get it used to obeying your commands around sheep and other animals. Contact local dog herding associations to find out where you can take your dog to meet livestock. See if you can buy or get access to a lamb or duck for your dog to practice herding. Put them in a small kennel and practice the basic commands “come bye” and “away to me.” Now is a good time to practice your “lie down” command. Get your dog used to obeying your basic commands. It should be clear if your dog has the right instincts for advanced herding. Its tail should go down when it is around the flock, meaning that it is thinking. It should naturally run circles around the livestock and respond to your commands. You can only take this interest as far as your dog will let you, so respect natural limits. Once your dog is obedient to you, acclimated to livestock, and knows basic commands, teach them useful maneuvers. Getting your dog to run around the herd is useful, but the ability to move it from place to place is the next step. Work toward a practical application of herding commands.  Outrun: your dog will run past the flock and stop them from moving away from you. This is important to getting the flock under control. The lift: your dog has to introduce itself to the flock. Working on this move will get the flock to respect your dog and follow its directions. The fetch: in this move, your dog will work the flock back to you. This has an important applicability for working dogs. The basics for herding will only get you so far. If you want to take this hobby further and compete in shows, you need to teach your dog more complex commands. There are a host of herding commands that you may need to know on show day. Teaching them to your dog may require a little more expertise than you have been able to pick up thus far. If your dog displays little enthusiasm for the classes, it may not be well-suited for herding. You should always pay attention to the wants and needs of your dog. When it is time, sign you and your dog up for a show. The excitement of having lots of dogs, people, and new scents and sounds will be confusing for your dog at first. You will probably have to compete in a few shows before your dog scores some wins.