Q: Every time you (or someone with you) has a seizure it is important to write down what happened. Often a doctor will request the patient to keep a seizure log prior to any examination. Always include the date and time of any seizure, as well as how long it lasted, what it looked like, and anything that could have triggered it (such as lack of sleep, stress, or injury).  If you are the one who experienced the seizure, ask for input from people who witnessed it. When you or someone you love experiences an unexplained symptoms, it is important for them to visit a doctor. Bring along as much information as possible to help give the doctor a clear picture of the seizure activity. Prepare for a doctor’s appointment by:  Finding out about any pre-appointment restrictions, and following these restrictions. (The doctor may ask the patient to alter your diet or sleep pattern.) Recording any recent life changes or sources of stress. Writing down any medications the patient is taking, including vitamins. Making arrangements for a family member or friend along to the appointment. Writing down any questions for the doctor. In order to determine the cause of the seizure, the doctor will listen carefully to all of the symptoms and do a basic physical examination. Additionally, the doctor will evaluate the patient for physical and neurological conditions that can lead to seizure activity. The  evaluation is likely to include:  Blood tests - These will be used to check for signs of infections, genetic conditions, or other health conditions that could be associated with a risk of seizure. A neurological exam - This can help the doctor diagnose the condition and possibly determine the type of epilepsy present. This can include tests of behavior, motor abilities, and mental function. Based on the symptoms present, any previous medical history, the results of any blood tests, and any findings from the neurological exam, the doctor may order a series of tests. Tests used to detect brain abnormalities can include:  Electroencephalogram (EEG) High-density EEG Computerized tomography (CT) scan Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) Functional MRI (fMRI) Positron emission tomography (PET) Single-photon emission computerized tomography (SPECT) Neuropsychological tests Complete Blood Count (CBC) test to eliminate infection, anemia, glucose fluctuations, or thrombocytopenia Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) or creatine test to exclude electrolyte disturbances, hypoglycemia, or uremia Drug and alcohol screening Determining the location of the electrical discharges in the brain can help the doctor understand the cause of  certain seizures. Neurological analysis techniques are often done in conjunction with other neurological tests, such as MRIs and EEGs. Some neurological analysis techniques include:   Statistical parametric mapping (SPM) Curry analysis Magnetoencephalography (MEG)
A: Maintain a detailed seizure log. Schedule an appointment with your doctor. Request a medical evaluation. Request more advanced tests to detect brain abnormalities. Work with a doctor to pinpoint where seizures originate in the brain.

Q: If the relationship is one you want or need to improve, start by asking the person why he or she doesn't like you. There could be a huge misunderstanding behind everything, and you could receive valuable information about how the person perceives you (which isn't necessarily how you actually are).  Try asking in a way that isn't confrontational. Instead of saying "what's your problem?" you can say "did I do something to make you dislike me?" It's natural to want to fight fire with fire, but if someone is expressing frustration with something you are doing, it can be helpful to take a pause and do your best to respond to the situation calmly, rather than making things worse by charging into battle.  Avoid snapping at them or returning the criticism. You can probably think of things that you dislike about them as well, but being mean to them won't resolve the situation. Criticizing the person will only cause the conflict to get more intense. Practice deep breathing while they are talking to keep yourself from getting upset and firing back. It's okay to take a temporary time out and come back to the person once you have cooled off, as well. If you talk to them, let them finish their thoughts before you jump in. You may not like what they are saying, but if you want to repair the relationship, you will need to know what you are dealing with, and you will gain their respect if you respect them enough to listen before you respond. You may even gain some valuable constructive criticism in the process. You can say "I understand that there's something about me you don't like. I'm genuinely interested to hear what that is and see if we can move past this issue together." Sometimes people get on each other's nerves because they are spending too much time around each other, for example coworkers or friends of friends. If you work with the person, do your best to limit contact for a while. If you spend a lot of the time around the same people, try to see other friends or catch these friends while the other person isn't around. Time apart can help people reset, and they may like you more when they see you again. A good way to correct misunderstandings is to let the other person know how you feel. Try to do this in a respectful and emotionally neutral way. Clearing the air may be just what the situation needs to get the person on your side, rather than stewing in their dislike of you. Using "I statements" is a good way to communicate without making the person feel like they are being attacked. You can say "I feel hurt that you don't like me and I'd like to know what I can do to make things better between us."
A: Ask questions. Avoid getting defensive. Hear the person out. Take a break. Communicate your feelings.

Q: iTunes will automatically launch upon recognizing your device.   ” Selecting the “All calendars” option will sync Outlook with all the calendars on your iPhone, whereas choosing “Selected calendars” will allow you to select one or more calendars you want synced on your iPhone. ” iTunes will start syncing Outlook with your iPhone.  Outlook will now be synced with your iPhone.
A:
Connect your iPhone to your computer using a USB cable. Click on the name of your iPhone in the left sidebar of iTunes. Click on “Info” at the top of your iTunes session. Click on “Sync calendars from,” then select “Outlook. Select either “All calendars” or “Selected calendars,” based on your preference. Click on “Apply. Wait for iTunes to inform you that synchronization is complete. Disconnect your iPhone from your computer.