Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Contact the patient's physician if the blood pressure reading was dangerously low. Take blood pressure readings, if possible, when the crisis is over. Reassess the patient and the readings after an hour to determine if the patient is out of the woods.

Answer: A medical professional's advice will be invaluable in this situation.  Thoroughly explain the circumstances of the lower blood pressure to the physician. If the patient can talk, have them describe the symptoms as vividly as possible. Do exactly what the physician suggests. In cases of dangerously low blood pressure, the physician may want the patient to go to the emergency room. If it's still too low, you may need to seek further medical attention. Slightly below 120/80 is considered ideal. Do they display any symptoms? How do they feel? Keep up the liquids even if they aren't thirsty.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide what sort of fish you want to keep. Consider stocking levels. Research the specific needs of your fish. Know the oxygen needs of your fish.

Answer: Do you want a community with lots of small fish? If so, consider minnows or tetras. A semi-aggressive community with fewer, larger fish? If so, consider angelfish or african cichlids. Or maybe just one large fish, like an oscar? Look around, see what you like, then do as much research as you can on compatibility and maximum size. Some fish are more aggressive than others and need more space for themselves, while others do well in larger communities of fish. Do your research before you start integrating your fish. For small community fish (under three inches each), one inch of adult fish per gallon of water is a good guideline. For larger fish however, it can be tricky to decide how many fish. Assuming your list contains no fish too big for your tank or unsuitable to keep with other fish you want, start with one inch for every 7.5 liters of water and see how the tank looks.  You want a balance between amount of fish on the top, middle, and bottom. This means considering where the types of fish you choose generally swim. For example, Plecostomus are typically bottom dwellers, while hatchet fish tend to stay at the top. Always look into the individual characteristics of any fish you would like to put in your tank together. Many require different things to be satisfied in their tank. Some fish are messy, some very aggressive, some nocturnal. Look at information from many sources to figure out these differences. Different kinds of fish have different oxygen requirements. Full-bodied fish like goldfish use more oxygen than slender-bodied fish like tetras. If you are stocking your tank with mostly larger fish, they will require more oxygen (and therefore, more space in the tank) than if you were filling the tank mainly with smaller fish.  To oxygenate your water, use air stones and a filter. Stocking measurements should consider the adult size/weight of the fish in the tank to fully account for the necessary oxygen needs of the fish as they grow. So if you purchase your fish as juveniles, make sure you think about how big they will grow to become (and what oxygen levels the adult sized fish will require) when considering how many fish to keep in your tank.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look at websites and magazines. Decide how much work you’re willing to do. Make a model. Choose a color scheme.

Answer: People have different ideas about what might be a romantic bedroom. For some people, an uncluttered room with a few choice items and art pieces on the wall is much more appealing than a room with more traditional “romantic” decor like lace, tulle, and muted or pastel colors. If you share your bedroom, consult your partner. It needs to be a place that both of you find romantic and comfortable. Some questions that you and your partner might need to think about before you begin:  What is your idea of romantic? Is it overtly sexy, or more cool and understated? Will the room be private, or will people other than you and your partner enter it at times? Do you use your bedroom to work on the computer, watch tv, or other activities that could be done elsewhere? Are you going to buy all new furniture and repaint or wallpaper your room? Or are you looking for a few key pieces that will make the room more romantic? Before you begin, you need to create a budget and have an idea of what you are going to accomplish. Again, if you are sharing your bedroom with a partner, consult him or her about your plans. If you want to redo the whole space, plan your redesign out in increments over a few to several months and make a budget for each increment. This helps keep a large project manageable. If you’re completely redoing the room, consider creating a model of how you want it to look and where furniture is going to be placed. It might be as simple as some sketches and a floor plan on a paper, or you might want to make some computer drawings of your plan. Try a free 3-D sketching program that can give you a complete picture of what your completed room could look like. If you want a simple model, make a digital or paper mood board by pinning or clipping pictures that represent style and pieces you like. This will help you see what pieces all look like together without having to create advanced models. Even if you’re just thinking in terms of a new comforter set and some new curtains, new colors in your bedroom can significantly help change the feel of any room. Think about what you find romantic -- do you lean more toward muted and pastel colors, or splashes of strong or bold color? Will you be using black or white as a contrasting color? If you’re going to be painting the room, go to the hardware store to check out some paint colors -- this can be a good way to get inspiration. Think about it being first and foremost a place where you will sleep, and choose colors that can help you and your partner be both passionate and relaxed. If you're planning on painting, choose a wall color first, as that will greatly dictate the mood of the space. Some possible combinations might be:  Traditional romantic -- pink, white, cream  Beach getaway -- sand, turquoise, pink Retro cool -- beige, blue, black Dramatic sexy -- red, gold, black Country house -- lavender, green, white


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place your opponent on their back in the center of the ring. Lift your opponent's legs by gripping the arches of the feet. Step through with your dominant leg. Cross your opponent's legs around your leg, starting with the near the leg. Pivot and roll your opponent over by stepping across. Squat and support your own weight.

Answer:
To do the move correctly, you have to start by positioning your opponent so that they'll be far from the ropes to make the submission hold more believable. In general, the move is applied in the center of the ring so the opponent may not grab the ropes to break the hold. It's common to drag or otherwise place your opponent in the center for this reason.  Pro wrestling moves are intricately choreographed maneuvers that need to be performed in a wrestling ring by two wrestlers who are communicating and working together. The sharpshooter is a move that looks devastating when performed correctly, but should cause absolutely no discomfort. Done incorrectly, you risk causing serious back injury. Take each foot in your hand and hold them about waist-level, forming a "V" with your opponent's legs. If you're right-legged, step through the V of your opponent's legs and put your right foot on the mat next to his abdomen. Continue holding on to his feet. You can do the move to either side by stepping through with either leg. Bret Hart always stepped through with his left leg, so technically, doing the sharpshooter means you should go to your left. However, the move is the same no matter which side you roll toward; the only difference involves the order in which you cross the opponent's legs, discussed in the next step. If you stepped to the right, cross the opponent's leg to your right (his left leg) over your thigh, then cross the other leg (his right leg) over it. Tuck the right ankle in your armpit, as you could for a front face lock, gripping it firmly. Always start with the leg on the side toward which you stepped. If you step through with your left leg, cross your opponent's right leg first. If you started the move with your right leg, turn and step over your opponent's body, rolling them over in the process. This should be a cooperative move: as you support your opponent's legs, he should flail his arms as if trying to resist, but should be shifting weight to roll over comfortably. This would be very difficult to do if your opponent dead-weighted, or resisted. Lean back into a squatting position while still holding onto both of their legs. Support your opponent's knee with your hand. You should squat just above your opponent's buttocks. Wrestlers will often rehearse such submission holds in the mirror while at the gym, to get a sense of how it should look.   Don't pull back on your opponent's legs, but do pretend to pull back by straining your face and throwing your head back. The believability of the move depends on your making it look like you're pulling hard, but not. Under no circumstances should you sit with all your weight on your opponent's buttocks or back. This is an absolutely essential aspect of the move. While it looks like Bret Hart is sitting and cinching the move in, he's really doing a deep squat, supporting his own weight. It takes a lot of core and lower-body strength to support the weight of your opponent's legs and your own weight while squatting.