Problem: Article: Pain is often the most noticeable symptom of joint disease. If you suffer from degenerative joint disease in your lower back, you may notice pain in any of the following areas:  In the back In the buttock Radiating down the back of the leg Degenerative joint disease can affect the function of the joint, in addition to causing pain. If you have this condition, you may notice a number of changes in the way you are able to move your body.  You may experience pain when moving, so sitting may be more comfortable than standing. You may not be able to bend or twist your spine the same way you used to. You may find that your body is very stiff and rigid, especially after you have rested. Your legs may feel weak, which can make moving more difficult. Degenerative joint disease sometimes causes noticeable changes in the appearance of the body, although the changes may be subtle. Pay close attention to your body and make note of any changes you observe.  You may have visible swelling in the affected area. The normal curve of your spine may change or even disappear. Some people who have degenerative joint disease of the spine experience an audible cracking or crunching of the joints. If you hear these kinds of sounds, it may be caused by your bones rubbing against each other due to a lack of cartilage. Some people who suffer from degenerative joint disease experience muscle spasms. These may be uncomfortable and may force you to change your sitting position. There are a variety of different conditions that can cause symptoms like back pain, numbness and weakness. You may be able to rule out degenerative joint disease if you experience certain symptoms that are indicative of other conditions.  If the skin around the affected area is red or feels hot, you are more likely suffering from rheumatoid arthritis. If you felt a popping sensation before you began experiencing pain, you are more likely suffering from sciatica.  If you experienced trauma of any kind, you may have an acute injury to your spine, such as a fracture. While degenerative joint disease can happen to anyone, it is much more common in older individuals, as the body's cartilage tends to degrade over a long period of time. Joint degeneration is also much more common in individuals with a history of the following:   Obesity Compromised immune system Malnutrition Congenital joint disorders Prolonged abuse of joints (from poor posture, sports, or work-related activities)
Summary: Note the location of pain. Pay attention to your mobility. Look for changes in appearance. Listen for new sounds. Be aware of spasms. Know what symptoms may indicate a different condition. Understand the risk factors.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Place your clean, cut MDF board onto your adhesive paper. Follow the perimeter with your pencil to outline it onto the paper. Now you’re ready to cut the paper along the outline with a utility knife or scissors.  If you’re using a utility knife to cut the adhesive paper, be careful you don’t accidentally cut into your work surface. You may want to put something underneath when cutting, like cardboard. It’s best to cut your paper too large than too small. Paper that’s too large can be easily trimmed down to size after being attached. Carefully remove the backing on your cut piece of adhesive paper. Line up one corner of the paper with the corresponding corner of the face-up side of the MDF and press it into place lightly. If you’ve cut your adhesive paper correctly, it should fit the MDF board perfectly. Use your clean fingers to smooth the adhesive paper to the MDF from the attached corner the one opposite. Check the alignment with the edge as you go and make adjustments as necessary. You may need to lightly pull up the paper where it has been attached to reorient it so it is properly aligned with the edges of the MDF. Work little by little from the attached side to the non-attached side. Use your fingers or a tool, like a roller, to press the paper smoothly into place on the MDF. There should be no bubbling or folded over parts.  Bubbles can be chased to the outer edges of the paper with your fingers or a straight edge, like a ruler. Worst-case scenario, use a pin to create a small hole in bubbled areas. When these deflate, smooth them as best you can with your fingers or a straight edge. You’re finally ready to mount your poster to the MDF! Peel the remaining backing off the adhesive paper and attach your poster in the same fashion you did the adhesive paper. Avoid storing your plaque mounted poster in direct sunlight or exposing it to heat. These can cause the glue to degrade and lose its stickiness.

SUMMARY: Mark and cut your adhesive paper. Stick the adhesive paper onto a corner of the MDF. Press the opposite corner of the paper into place. Attach the remaining half of the adhesive paper. Smooth the poster into place on the adhesive paper.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most clippers come with a maintenance kit that includes a small brush. After every shave, brush excess hair off of the blades and guard. This ensures that old hair does not build up and work its way into the clipper's interior, where it can interfere with the operation of the motor. If your clippers didn't come with a brush, you can use an old toothbrush or a bristly pipe cleaner. Most clippers also contain a small bottle of lubricating mineral oil. After every several shaves, clean the blades with the brush, then apply a few drop of mineral oil along the clipper's teeth. Turn the clipper on for about twenty seconds. This allows the oil to spread along the blades, keeping them sharp and smooth. If your clippers didn't come with oil, contact the manufacturer before substituting your own oil - many household oils aren't suitable for clippers and will affect their performance. Well-maintained clippers should give you few problems. However, like any electric appliance, clippers can experience occasional performance issues. Here are a few of the most common complaints, with basic troubleshooting instructions:  "My clippers make a very loud buzzing noise." Many clippers have a voltage regulator that resembles a screw on the side of the device. This can be easily adjusted with an included tool or an everyday screwdriver. Experiment with adjusting the voltage regulator in either direction until the noise stops. There is no risk of electrocution. "My clippers can't cut my hair." Your clippers may not be sharp enough or the internal motor may be losing power. Ensure that you're regularly cleaning and oiling the blades. If you clippers are noticeably slower, there may be an issue with the motor - it may be time to replace the clippers. Consult your manufacturer for warranty information. Alternatively, your hair may simply be too thick! Clear any hair that is jammed in the blades and try again with shallower cuts.  "My clippers don't hold a charge." Over time, the battery in portable clippers can deteriorate. Most manufacturers can replace them - contact your manufacturer for more information. "My clipper's blades are crooked." It's possible for clipper blades to get bumped out of alignment. Realignment is not generally a difficult process, but it will differ based on the precise make and model of your clippers. Thankfully, most manufacturers will have online guides for blade realignment and amateur DIY instructions are easy to find.
Summary:
Clean your clippers. Keep your clippers sharp. Be prepared for common problems.