Q: Lemon oil is one of the more popular oils for a range of products, including use as an essential oil in a diffuser. Use a few drops to fill your home with the citrusy sharpness of lemon. Some studies have even shown benefits of using lemon oil to improve your mood or to reduce stress! Use a combination of lemon, peppermint, and rosemary oil for an energizing blend of aromas. Cinnamon oil has a sweeter, warmer smell to it than lemon, and so makes a great scent for those dark winter months. Use a few drops of cinnamon oil to make your home smell like you’ve got cinnamon rolls in the oven all day long. Try combining orange, ginger, and cinnamon oils for an amazing fall scent perfect for Thanksgiving. Lavender oil may be the most popular and the most common essential oil, but it’s definitely for a good reason. Use a few drops of lavender oil to give your home a beautifully fresh and floral scent, as well as potentially helping you fall asleep if you use it in the evening. Use a mixture of lavender, grapefruit, lemon, and spearmint oil for a delightful summertime blend of aromas. The sharp, yet somewhat sweet smell of peppermint will freshen up your home and may even keep you more awake and focused. Use a few drops of peppermint oil to fill your home with a familiar, minty smell. Mix equal quantities of peppermint oil and eucalyptus oils for an aroma that will help clear your sinuses and may help you breathe better.
A: Use lemon oil for a fresh, citrusy aroma. Choose cinnamon oil for a fresh-baked cinnamon roll scent. Go with lavender oil for a calming, floral aroma. Opt for peppermint oil to keep you awake and alert.

Article: Be honest about the intensity of your symptoms. Your doctor is there to help you deal with your depression, so be honest about your feelings and symptoms. It might seem scary or embarrassing, but being honest and talking openly is the best way to help your physician help you. Avoid saying things like "Oh, it's not so bad" that makes the issue sound smaller than what it is. Beyond honesty, you also need to be direct about your symptoms. Refrain from speaking about the issue ambiguously. Your doctor can easily believe any problems you are experiencing are a result of a medical condition rather than a mental illness. Being as clear as possible prevents confusion. To be direct, you might say, "Dr. Barden, I think I have been feeling depressed lately" or "I have been feeling totally hopeless about my life. I haven't been eating or sleeping, and I have missed several days of classes over the last few weeks." Mention any changes in your daily medication regimen when you discuss depression with your doctor. Adding or removing medications from your daily regimen could be increasing symptoms of depression, as certain medications used to treat medical conditions cause side effects such as sadness or despair. For this reason, you should make your doctor aware of all prescription and over-the-counter drugs you take. Medications which may cause depression include Accutane, anticonvulsants, beta-blockers, statins, Zovirax, benzodiazepines, Norplant, and more. Prescription medications are a common remedy for treating symptoms of depression, but they're not the only option. You might be able to explore personal exercises like journaling, or even holistic treatments, such as meditation or acupuncture, to help with your depression. Be sure to discuss all your options with your doctor to get his opinion about their effectiveness so you can make the decision that best fits your lifestyle. Your family doctor has the authority to prescribe you antidepressants, but generally, these doctors are not specially trained in treating mental disorders. Firstly, you need to be absolutely sure what you are experiencing is depression in order to appropriately treat it. Then, you can decide with an experienced mental health professional which treatment strategy is right for you. What's more, mental health professionals like psychiatrists have a better understanding of medications proven to alleviate depression, and a therapist or psychologist may be required for therapy. You have taken the first step necessary in recovering from your depression. Now, it is important for you to follow up. If your primary care doctor prescribed you meds, you must attend a follow-up visit to discuss if and how they have been working. If you are being referred, you must schedule additional appointments with other providers.  You have shown great courage by speaking to your doctor about depression. Continue to take ownership of your mental health by getting the care that you need.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don't minimize the issue. State the issue plainly. Discuss medication changes. Talk about your options. Ask for a referral. Take responsibility for following up.

Q: Total War game files folder. Look in one of the following locations, depending on your game version. This is the first step for altering the Barbarian Invasion expansion as well as the original game.   Steam version: In Steam, right click the game tab and select Properties → Local Files → Browse Local Files (or from your desktop, go to C:\Programs\Steam\Steam Apps\Common\Rome – Total War)  Rome: Total War basic edition: C:\Program Files\Activision\Rome - Total War  Rome: Total War gold edition: C:\Program Files\The Creative Assembly\Rome - Total War Once you've reached one of the folders above, locate the file that contains faction playability information, located in one of the following paths:   To unlock factions in the base Rome: Total War campaign: \data\world\maps\campaign\imperial_campaign  To unlock factions in the Barbarian Invasion campaign: \BI\data\world\maps\campaign\barbarian_invasion Right click that file and copy it, then paste it to your desktop. Open this file. This lets you edit the file even if you are not an administrator account, and gives you an unaltered backup copy in case something goes wrong with your game. The file should begin with a list of faction names, sorted underneath the words "playable," "unlockable," and "nonplayable." Select all factions underneath "unlockable," cut them from the document, and paste them into the list under "playable." Before you do the same for the factions underneath "nonplayable," read the following warnings:  In the original campaign, the maximum number of playable factions is 20. Keep at least one faction underneath "nonplayable" to avoid bugs.  In the original campaign, most people experience frequent crashes when playing as the "romans_senate" (SPQR) or "slave" (rebels) factions. See Tips below for a possible workaround. In the Barbarian Invasion, the following factions should be left under "nonplayable" (they crash the game if you attempt to play as them): romano_british, ostrogoths, slavs, empire_east_rebels, empire_west_rebels, slave.  Every faction name must have a "Tab" indent in front of it, and should be the only word on its line. Save the file without changing its name. Move the original, unaltered file to another location, so you can restore it if your game becomes buggy. Drag the altered file back to that folder and open Rome: Total War to see your changes. You may need to close and reopen Rome: Total War before it takes effect. This is only necessary in early versions of Rome: Total War. If the game still doesn't have additional faction options, and you're certain your previous edit contained no typos, try making this additional change:  In your Rome – Total War folder, make a backup copy of \Data\Text\campaign_descriptions, then open this file. Paste the following into the file, then save it:
A:
Find your Rome: Locate the campaign data. Make and open a copy of that file. Move faction names to the playable list. Move the altered file to the correct folder. Edit the faction description file if this didn't work.