In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This may seem like a useless suggestion, but restarting your computer is often the easiest way to fix a vast majority of the issues you may be having. A simple reset will clear out bad settings which could be causing your connectivity issues, and if it doesn't help, it only took a minute. Restarting your computer will often also turn back on your Internet adapter if it was off. Many laptops have a switch or button that turns the wireless adapter on and off. If you've accidentally pressed the button, your computer will disconnect from the network. Press the button or toggle the switch to turn your wireless adapter back on.  You may have to hold the Fn button in order to be able to press the Wi-Fi button. Skip this step on a desktop computer. The easiest way to do this is by unplugging both your modem and your router from their respective power sources, waiting for a few seconds, and plugging them back in. Like restarting your computer, this can solve the bulk of minor Internet issues. A soft reset causes your router and modem to clear their respective caches and refresh. You can usually perform a soft reset by pressing a power button on the front or side of your router.  Many modems can also be soft-reset in this manner. In some cases, you can soft-reset your network by opening your router's page and clicking a Reset button somewhere in the "Advanced" or "Power" options. A hard reset causes your router and modem to forget all of your settings, restoring the network to its factory settings (including the factory network name and password). To perform a hard reset, you'll press and hold the "reset" button on the back of the modem for around 30 seconds, allow the modem to reboot, and perform the same step on the router. In most cases, the "reset" button is a recessed button on the back of the modem and router, meaning that you'll need to use a pen or a paperclip (or similar) to press the button. Sometimes your computer or smartphone is too far away from the checkpoint to connect. Move closer to your router and try to connect again. If you can't draw a line from your Internet-connected item to the router without passing through walls, appliances, furniture, or the like, your chances of maintaining a healthy Internet connection deteriorate. The best way to ensure a healthy, consistent Internet connection is by minimizing the number of obstacles between your Internet item and the router/modem. Connecting your computer or console to your router or modem via an Ethernet cable will both speed up your Internet when it's working and help determine whether the issue is with your Internet or your equipment.  If your computer is able to connect to the Internet while connected directly to the router, your computer's wireless reception is most likely the problem. If your computer is able to connect to the Internet while connected directly to the modem, then the issue is likely cause by your router. If you cannot connect to the internet while connected directly to your modem, there is something wrong with the modem or with your internet service in general. You'll need to get in touch with your internet service provider's technical support line to fix modem-related issues.
Summary: Restart your computer. Ensure that your laptop's wireless adapter is enabled. Restart your Internet modem and router. Perform a soft reset on your network. Perform a hard reset on your network. Move closer to the router. Make sure that you have a clear line-of-sight between you and the router. Try using Ethernet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The more that you move around after your surgery, the more likely you are to urinate. Whenever you are safely able to, sit up, stand up, and walk. This helps stimulate your bladder and urges your body to urinate by shifting your bladder into the right position. Going four hours or more without urinating may lead to bladder problems or make it difficult to urinate. After your surgery, try to empty your bladder every two to three hours. If you are struggling to urinate, try turning on the faucet and letting the water run. The sound of running water can sometimes help stimulate your brain and bladder so you can urinate. If the sound is not helping, run a little bit of the water over your stomach. If you are a man who is having trouble urinating after surgery, sit down to urinate. Sometimes, sitting down can relax the bladder so it can release. Try this a few times instead of standing. If you can, take a warm bath. The warm bath can help relax your brain, body, and bladder, which may help you urinate. Sometimes, it’s easier to urinate in the bathtub right after surgery, and that’s okay. Urinating any way possible is important post-surgery.  Try using peppermint oil in a diffuser or other aromatherapy device while taking your bath. Smelling peppermint oil may help you urinate. This may not always be an option after surgery. If the medical team wants you to urinate before leaving the hospital, you may not be able to take a bath. While you need to drink fluids and stay hydrated after surgery, you should not drink a lot of fluids to try and get yourself to urinate. This can cause the bladder to get overfull and can lead to stretching or other problems. Instead, sip water or drink a normal amount for you and let the urges happen naturally.
Summary: Move around after surgery. Urinate every few hours. Turn on the faucet. Sit down if you are a man. Take a warm bath. Avoid drinking excess fluids to try to urinate.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Staying hydrated is important whenever someone has a fever, and fluids may also help to bring the fever down. Encourage your child to drink water or an electrolyte replacement solution, such as Pedialyte, to help keep them hydrated.  Try keeping 1 cup (240 mL) of water with a straw in it by their bed, or wherever they are resting. If your child is weak or shaky, you might need to help them drink the water. Other options to keep your child hydrated when they have a fever include fruit juice diluted with water, broth, jello, and popsicles. Being active raises your body temperature, so you might want to encourage your child to take it easy if they’re running a fever. While it’s not necessary to keep them in bed, try to keep them indoors and encourage them to play with something that will keep them seated and quiet, such as dolls or coloring.  Try putting on your child's favorite TV show or movie to encourage them to rest. Set up a comfortable spot for them to rest in the living room, such as on the couch with pillows and their favorite blanket. This part of the body has blood vessels closer to the surface, so putting a cool, moist washcloth on your child's forehead might help to lower their temperature. Hold a washcloth under cool running water, and then wring it out. Fold the cloth in half and place it over your child’s forehead. Change the cloth after it no longer feels cool (about once every 10-15 minutes) and repeat as needed. For a severe fever, you could also place cool washcloths on your child’s wrists and groin. Lowering the temperature in your home may help to lower your child’s temperature. However, be careful not to make it cold in your home as this may lead to shivering and chills, which can increase your child’s temperature. Instead, try to keep it comfortably cool, such as around 68 °F (20 °C). If you run a fan, don’t aim it directly at your child. This may cause them to get chilled. Position the fan so that the air will circulate around them instead. Having heavy clothing items on may increase your child’s body temperature, so it’s best to dress them in light, loose clothing that will allow the air to circulate around them. Get your child into a pair of lightweight pajamas or a t-shirt and shorts. You can also swap their usual heavy comforter for a lightweight one or even just a sheet. If your child complains of feeling cold, give them a lightweight blanket to cover up with.
Summary:
Encourage your child to drink water and other fluids to stay hydrated. Make your child comfortable and encourage them to rest. Place a cool washcloth on your child’s forehead. Turn down the thermostat or run a fan if it’s warm in your home. Dress the child in light clothing and use light bedding.