INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure you go to the card issuer’s website. For example, go to Walmart for a debit card you got from there. Log in to check your balance. You will need to register your card by inputting your card number and security code. Typically, the security code is three to six digits on the back of the card under a security strip you’ll have to scratch or peel off. The card number is a string of 16 numbers on the front or back of the card. A quick way to check your card when away from home is to use it where you know it will be accepted. For example, if you have a VISA prepaid debit card, a cashier at a place that accepts VISA may be able to show your balance when they scan your card. Some card issuers, mostly large store chains and credit companies, have come out with applications. Walmart has Walmart Moneycard and Bluebird by American Express has the Bluebird mobile application. Use the application to register your card and log in with the User ID and password you choose. Some card issuers allow you to send a text after you’ve registered your phone to your cardholder account. For example, text BAL followed by the last four numbers of your card to 96411 to check the balance of a Walmart card. Look on your card issuer’s website for texting options. Remember, message and data rates through your phone carrier apply.

SUMMARY: Go to the card issuer’s website. Use the card at an affiliated merchant. Log into the card issuer’s phone application. Send a text message to the card issuer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: People who break knuckles often report feeling a popping or snapping sensation in their hand the moment the break occurs.  The snapping feeling can be caused by the actual breaking of the bone or pieces of the bone popping out of their original place.  If you feel this occur, it is a good idea to stop what you’re doing and examine your hand. The popping sensation isn’t always present when a knuckle is broken.  Whether or not you’ll experience a popping feeling depends on the severity of your fracture. A broken knuckle is often referred to as a “boxer’s fracture” because it occurs most often when a person punches a hard surface.  When your injury happened, were you punching a wall or some other immovable surface?  Maybe you were involved in a fist fight.  If you have been hitting something solid, there’s a good chance you may have broken your knuckle.  There are other possible ways to break your knuckle that are not as common.  You can break your knuckle while falling down, working with machines or doing any activity that exposes your hand to trauma. Some doctors now call a broken knuckle a “brawler’s fracture” instead of a “boxer’s fracture” because boxers prevent broken knuckles by wearing protective gear.  You’re more likely to break a knuckle hitting something with your bare fist. A broken knuckle will be accompanied with severe, immediate pain.  Right when the injury occurs, you will experience a sharp pang in your hand which will be followed by an intense throbbing feeling.  Depending on your body’s tolerance for pain, the feeling can be debilitating and force you to stop whatever you’re doing. If your knuckle only has a minor fracture, the pain may not be as severe.  However, you should still stop using your hand as you could further injure your knuckle. The moment you break your knuckle, the blood will start flowing towards the area of the fracture causing your hand to get hot.  Check the temperature in your injured hand and then your other hand.  If your injured hand feels much warmer than the other one, your knuckle could be broken.
Summary: Experience a popping sensation. Identify the cause of the injury. Feel immediate pain. Take the temperature of your hand.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: MiraLAX is generally safe for kids aged 6 months and older, but it is not labeled for kids under 17. Do not give any amount of MiraLAX to a child who is 16 or younger without talking to their pediatrician. It’s important to get the right dosage based on the child’s size and age. Too much MiraLAX may cause very watery stools and possibly dehydration, while too little may not be effective. For a pre-teen or teen, the doctor will probably advise you to give a standard 17-gram dose. For younger kids, they might recommend a half-dose, in which case you’ll need to fill the cap halfway up to the marked line. For reference, the standard dosage rates for children are as follows:  Kids 6 months and older: 0.5 - 1.5 g per 1 kg (2.2 lb) of body weight. Kids 2 years and older: 1.5 g per 1 kg (2.2 lb) of body weight. A child who weighs over 12 kg (26 lb) is likely to be given a full adult dose—but always check with your doctor. Contact your doctor if you aren’t sure what the correct dose is for your child. Let them know your child’s age and weight when you ask them. While rare, children may experience the same serious side effects as adults when using MiraLAX. Stop using the product and tell the doctor right away if the child has any of the following:  Worsening nausea, vomiting, or abdominal pain Severe diarrhea Rectal bleeding

SUMMARY:
Contact your doctor before giving MiraLAX to kids under 17. Clarify the pediatric dosing instructions with your doctor. Contact the doctor right away if your child experiences side effects.