Problem: Article: Many people with hyperacidity settle their stomach by eating an apple. Apples are generally safe for this condition, so why not give the wisdom of the crowd a go? Just remember this is anecdotal evidence, and claims about apples having antacid properties are completely false. While there's no solid evidence behind its use as a hyperacidity treatment, ginger does seem to soothe the stomach. Either get ginger tea bags or better yet, cut up about 1 teaspoon of fresh ginger, add boiling water, steep for about 5 minutes and drink. Do this anytime during the day, but especially about 20-30 minutes before meals. Ginger can also help with nausea and vomiting. Ginger tea is considered safe for pregnant women. Although not definite, many specialists believe that late night eating can make symptoms worse. Don't eat for 2-3 hours before bedtime to reduce the risk of food putting pressure on your lower esophageal sphincter (LES) as you sleep. so you feel better in general. Based on early research, stress makes reflux symptoms feel subjectively worse but does not affect the objective condition. For your own comfort, identify situations that you find stressful and exhausting. Find ways to avoid those situations or prepare for them with various relaxing techniques. Start incorporating meditation, yoga, or just regular naps into your daily routine. You could also try deep breathing, acupuncture, getting a massage, taking a warm bath, or even saying a series of simple, affirmative statements in front of the mirror. None of these are proven treatments. However, if your hyperacidity symptoms are related to ulcerative colitis or bowel inflammation, there's a little evidence that these could help. Do not rely on these as your main treatment.  Drink 1/2 cup of aloe vera juice. You can drink this throughout the day, but don't drink more than 1 to 2 cups a day. Aloe vera can act as a laxative. Drink fennel tea. Crush about a teaspoon of fennel seeds and add a cup of boiled water. Add honey to taste and drink 2-3 cups a day about 20 minutes before meals. Fennel helps settle the stomach and decreases the acid levels. Take slippery elm. Slippery elm can be taken as a drink or as a tablet. As a liquid, you'll want to drink about 3 to 4 ounces. As a tablet, follow the manufacturer's instructions. Slippery elm is known to soothe and coat irritated tissues. Take DGL tablets. Deglycyrrhizinated licorice root (DGL) comes in chewable tablets. The taste might take some getting use to. But, it works very well to heal the stomach and control hyperacidity. Follow manufacturer’s instructions for dosage. You'll usually take 2 to 3 tablets every 4-6 hours. Probiotics are mixtures of "good" bacteria normally found in your gut. They may include a yeast, Saccharomyces boulardii or cultures of lactobacillus and/or bifidobacterium, all naturally found in your intestines. While studies so far show generally improved bowel health, it's not yet possible to make specific claims.  For the simplest way to get your probiotics, eat yogurt with "active cultures". Talk to your doctor before taking any supplements.
Summary: Eat an apple to settle your stomach. Drink ginger tea to calm your stomach. Avoid eating at night so food doesn’t cause pressure in your stomach. Avoid stress Try herbal treatments if you have related bowel conditions. Take a probiotic supplement to support a healthy gut.

Problem: Article: If you're not pressed for time, while you're replacing your rotor, you may want to complete some optional brake maintenance. This saves you the time and effort of having to repeat the process of lifting the vehicle, removing the wheel, etc. later. To check the condition of your brake pads, look for a small notch or groove — when this notch is worn down so that the face of the pad is smooth, it's time to replace your pads. To remove your old pads, simply slide them out of the caliper. Note that some types of brake calipers hold the pads in place with a small retaining pin or spring, which will need to be removed before removing the pads themselves. The slide pins, which sit on the outer edges of the caliper, regulate the movement of the caliper. For smooth, proper brake functioning, it's important to ensure these pins are well-lubricated. Remove the slide pins with a properly-sized ratchet or wrench.  You may also need to remove a rubber boot on the slide pin to be able to remove the pin from the caliper. Keep track of these pins — they will soon need to be cleaned and lubricated. To help prevent the common brake problems of noise and vibration during braking, use a film of sealant often provided with new pads on the pads before installing them. Though it may be obvious, it's important to be clear here — only lubricate the back, not the front of the brake pads. Use only lubricants made especially for brake parts — other lubricants can degrade over time or damage the brakes. Install the new brake pads in the caliper. They should easily slide in, though, if your original brake pads were held in place with a retaining pin, you'll need to replace this at this point. Be sure to wipe away any excess lubricant from the pads. Over time, the caliper slide pins can accumulate dust and grime, preventing them from sliding easily. Clean the slide pins with a fresh rag, clearing away any debris, and lubricate them with a silicone-based brake lubricant. Finally, apply some lubricant to the brake pad plates. This will help them to move easily and decrease noise during braking. Your brake maintenance is complete — your brakes should now function like a "well-oiled machine." You may now proceed to replace your rotor or reinstall the wheel.
Summary: Remove brake pads from the caliper after disconnecting it from the rotor. Remove the caliper slide pins. Lubricate the backs of the replacement brake pads. Place the replacement brake pads into the caliper mounting bracket. Clean and lubricate the slide pins. Lubricate the sliding plates for the brake pads.

Problem: Article: Do so by browsing or running a search for a specific image. In Google Web Search, tap IMAGES below the search bar to see the images associated with your search.  The image will be saved to your device, and you can view it in the Photos app.  On devices with 3D Touch, like iPhone 6S and 7, tap the Share icon -- the rectangle with an upward-pointing arrow below the image -- then tap Save Image. Not all Web images are downloadable.
Summary:
Open a Web browser. Find an image to download. Tap and hold an image to open it. Tap Save Image.