Write an article based on this "Discuss with your family members before planning an event for the week ahead. Get everyone’s input on the menu. Stick with recipes that suit your tastes and circumstances. Schedule 1 or 2 “off” days each week."
article: On Saturday or Sunday, check to see, which nights you may have to work late, when your daughter has soccer practice or if your spouse is volunteering at the animal shelter after work, and so on. Keep these evening events in mind as you plot out your dinner menu for the week. That way, you can save the slightly more time-consuming dinners for slightly less hectic days!  If you don’t have one already, create a weekly family event calendar and post it in a conspicuous location, like near where everyone’s shoes, keys, etc. are kept. Of course, if you don’t work a Monday through Friday schedule, your “weekend” might be a Wednesday — and that’s fine! Plan for the week ahead however it works for your family. What’s the point of working to get a meal on the table if no one wants to eat it? Each weekend, ask for menu suggestions from each member of the household. You might even let each family member choose the dinner menu themselves for a single night — but you might want to keep veto power just in case! Especially when you’re dealing with kids, getting them involved in the process—and letting them feel like they have an active and valuable role—usually increases their enthusiasm for the project (in this case, dinner). While it’s great to try new things, save most of your kitchen experimentation for the weekend, when there’s more time to whip up spaghetti or scrambled eggs if the main course falls flat. Tuesday nights usually aren’t the best time to try sous vide cooking for the first time or convince your kids that turtle soup is delicious! Once you find a recipe that everyone likes, put it into the regular rotation. Most kids don’t mind eating foods they like regularly, so a 4-week rotating menu of recipes should be plenty for a typical family. Don’t drive yourself crazy trying to put a full meal on the table each and every weeknight. It’s okay to take it easy once or twice per week, especially on days that are particularly hectic. Figure out the busiest evening for the week ahead and make it eat-out or take-out night. The kids won’t mind, and you’ll still be eating together! Even if you’re determined not to eat out weekly, set aside one night near the end of the work week (perhaps Thursday) as “leftovers night.” You’ll almost certainly have food left from the previous few nights, so let each person reheat what they want or create quick new dishes out of leftovers (search for recipes online).

Write an article based on this "Ask your doctor if any of your medications lower your sperm count. Talk to your doctor about supplements that can boost your sperm count. Get tested for STDs to make sure your sperm are healthy. See your doctor if you and your partner are having trouble conceiving."
article: If you and your partner are trying to conceive, talk to your doctor about any medications that you’re currently taking. Ask them if they can potentially reduce your sperm count or affect the quality of your sperm. If they do, ask about alternative medications or things you can do to maximize your sperm count. Medications that can reduce sperm count or affect fertility include:  Some antibiotic and antifungal medications Some ulcer medications Testosterone replacement therapy Cancer treatments such as chemotherapy or radiation Calcium channel blockers Tricyclic antidepressants While there are some supplements that may help boost your sperm count, there are some that may negatively interact with medications that you’re taking or a medical condition that you have. Ask your doctor about supplements that you can take to maximize your sperm count so you can be sure they’re safe for you to try.  Vitamin C will boost your immune system and help prevent the sperm from clumping, making them better able to travel to fertilize the egg. Vitamin E prevents the head of the sperm from drying out to help it live longer. Vitamins B6 and B12 promote the production of healthy sperm. Selenium may increase the lifespans of your sperm. Zinc increases sperm production and helps their mobility. Most sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs, are curable with the right medications. Getting prompt treatment can improve your sperm count. See your doctor to get screened for STDs that are associated with low sperm counts such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, prostatitis, and HIV. The longer you are infected, the more likely it is that you will develop serious complications and damage to your reproductive system. If you and your partner are struggling to conceive, your doctor can do more extensive testing to try to pinpoint the issue. They may analyze your semen, and give you an extensive examination to make sure there aren’t any underlying issues affecting your sperm count. They’ll also be able to prescribe medications and recommend therapies that you can do to maximize your sperm count.  For example, if you have celiac disease, your doctor can identify it and recommend that you eliminate gluten from your diet to boost your sperm count. A full exam will involve your doctor asking questions about your sex life, sexual development, illnesses, injuries, surgeries, and genetic disorders in your family, as well as do an ultrasound of your scrotum to make sure there are no structural problems. Your doctor will also be able to refer you to fertility clinics to help you and your partner conceive.

Write an article based on this "Select a time to put the collar on. Let your cat investigate the collar. Put the collar on your cat. Check the fit of the collar. Check your cat's collar on a regular basis."
article:
The collar will be a new experience and sensation for your cat, so it will be important to choose a time of day when she will be a little less resistant to having the collar put on. You could try putting it on during her meal time or play time, when she will be distracted with another activity. You could also choose a time when she is calm, such as when you are spending quiet time with her. Place the collar on the ground near your cat so that she can get used to it before you put it around her neck. To help her get more comfortable with the collar, you can put her own scent on it. To do this, you can rub the collar on your cat's bedding. You can also rub a soft cloth around your cat's mouth (if she will let you) and then rub this cloth on the collar. The collar may not seem so foreign and strange to her if she recognizes her own scent on it.  You could also purchase a synthetic pheromone spray at your local pet store and spray this on your cat's collar.  Do not rush your cat's investigation of the collar. When your cat is calm and content, slowly and gently place the collar around her neck. Talk to her in a soothing and reassuring voice while you are putting the collar on to make the experience as comfortable as possible for her. Give her a treat when you have the collar on so that she can begin to make a positive association with wearing it.   Your cat will probably fidget with, or scratch at, the collar and try to get it off the first time that you put it on.  The first time that you put the collar on, leave it on for a few minutes then take it off.  Put the collar on your cat each day, leaving it on for longer and longer each time. Your cat may need some time before she's more comfortable with wearing the collar all day. Consider giving her a treat each time that she has the collar on and doesn't try to get it off. Eventually, she will get used to the collar being on without needing a reward. If she manages to get the collar off on her own, put it back on but do not give her a treat—she may think that she is being rewarded for getting the collar off. It is very important to make sure that your cat's collar does not fit too tightly or loosely around her neck. You will know that the collar fits correctly if you can snugly yet comfortably slide two to three fingers between the collar and your cat's neck. Your cat may tense her neck when she has the collar on for the first time, so you may need to wait a few minutes until she relaxes her neck muscles before testing the fit.  Do not put pull or tug on the collar when you are sliding fingers under it. If the collar does not fit correctly the first time, remove it from your cat and adjust it accordingly. Your cat may lose or gain weight as she gets older. If significant enough, her weight changes could cause her collar to become too loose or too tight. If you notice that her collar is hanging loosely around her neck or seems to be squeezing her neck, take it off and make the necessary readjustment.