Write an article based on this "Stay hydrated. Eat right. Try a liquid diet."
article: A fever can easily cause you to become dehydrated, which can lead to various other symptoms. You will feel better and increase your body's ability to fight off your illness if you drink plenty of fluids.  The amount of water your body needs will depend upon many different factors, including your weight and activity level. Most people should drink between nine and 13 cups of water each day.  Water is best, but you can also drink juices, diluted sports drinks (1 part water to 1 part sports dink), or an oral electrolyte solution like Pedialyte. Eating foods that are rich in nutrients and easy for your body to digest will help you stay strong and fight off illnesses. Try to eat plenty of fruits and vegetables and avoid junk food.  Lean proteins and healthy fats from sources such as olive oil are very important. Eating foods that naturally contain probiotics, such as yogurt, may help your body fight off illness. You can also try supplementing your diet with multivitamins for general health, or with Vitamin C and Omega-3 fatty acids for immune strength and decreased inflammation. Be sure to discuss all supplements with your doctor, especially if you are taking any medications. You don't have to stick to an entirely liquid diet, but try incorporating more liquid foods into your diet in order to promote hydration and easy digestion. Popsicles and soups are two great options.

Write an article based on this "Decide which kind of psychology degree you’d like to earn. Think about adding some business courses. Consider working with another practice before starting your own. Apply for a vocational license. Apply for a business license. Get insurance."
article: Depending on which kind of psychology you’d like to practice, you’ll need to obtain the required schooling, degrees, and certification.  If you’re interested in being a social worker or counselor, then you’ll need to get your master’s degree in one of these fields. If you’re interested in being a psychologist and practicing psychotherapy or other modalities, you’ll need a Ph.D. degree (Doctor of Philosophy) or a doctor in Psy.D. (Doctor of Psychology Degree). The Psy.D.is similar to the Ph.D. except that it is tailored more towards training psychologists to be clinicians in a wide range of clinical settings rather than focusing on research. If you’re most interested in being a psychiatrist and writing prescriptions for psychotropic drug therapies, then you’ll need a medical (M.D.) degree and complete a three or more year residency training program. If your degree offers them, take a couple of business courses to help you get a handle on some of the basics. These will be invaluable aids when you’re faced with running your practice’s payroll, appointment booking, and other office tasks. It might be beneficial to start working with another practice that is already established before you go off on your own. Not only will this give you a guaranteed paycheck, but also a chance to network with patients, gain practical experience, and see how to run a business. After you complete your schooling and earn your degree, you’ll likely need to get a license before you can enter private practice.  Check your local state regulations to see what kind of license you need for your type of practice. Typically, social workers need two years of supervised clinical experience before they can apply for a license or enter private practice. Psychologists usually need to complete an internship and have a couple of years of work experience before they can be licensed for private practice. Psychiatrists typically have to graduate from an accredited medical school, complete a residency, and then pass a licensing exam before they can begin their own private practice. In addition to needing a vocational license, you’ll also need a business license before you can hang your shingle.  There will be specific procedures for registering your business depending on where you live and what your local ordinances are. Check with your local town/city clerk’s office or your municipal zoning board for more specific information. In addition to following your local procedures, you can also consider registering  your business as a LLC (Limited Liability Company) or a PLLC (Professional Limited Liability Company). While individual states have different laws regarding these types of companies, registering your new practice as a LLC or a PLLC can help protect yourself and your personal assets from liability and lawsuits leveled against your professional practice. This does not take the place of other types of insurance, though, and will not completely protect you from potential patient lawsuits. It’s essential that you meet with an attorney or malpractice insurance agent to discuss what kind of liability coverage you need. It’s also a good idea to discuss income tax issues.

Write an article based on this "Try wrist curls as a good "bread and butter" exercise."
article:
Wrist curls are one of the quintessential wrist and forearm exercises. To do a wrist curl, you'll need a weighted dumbbell (you can also use a barbell to hit both hands at once).  Sit at a bench or bicep curl rack. Hold your dumbbell so your palm faces upwards.  Using only your forearm muscles, curl the dumbbell up toward your wrist as far as you can without bending your elbow. Lower the dumbbell back down and repeat the curling motion. Repeat for both arms. Do three sets of 15 reps or until you feel sufficiently fatigued. Unless otherwise noted, these set recommendations hold true for all exercises in this article.  You can also do this exercise at home with a soup can or a jug of milk in place of a dumbbell.