Q: True morels have a cap that is fully attached to the stem, whereas false morels have a cap that freely hangs from the stem. Slice the cap in half lengthwise and examine the cap interior. True morels will be completely hollow inside the cap, from the tip to the bottom of the cap which is attached to the stem. Contrastingly, false morels will have a dimpled appearance in the cap interior, which looks cotton-like and fibrous. Furthermore, the cap of a true morel is usually uniform and longer than the stem, whereas the cap of a false morel is often irregular, looks squashed, and is shorter than the stem. Both of these mushroom species look similar to the white button mushrooms that are found in supermarkets. The green-spored parasol is toxic and can have serious consequences if it's consumed, whereas the shaggy parasol is edible. The spore print of a green-spored parasol mushroom will be either green or grey, whereas a shaggy parasol will produce a cream spore print. In North America, the green-spored parasol is the most commonly consumed toxic species of mushroom. It usually grows during summer and fall, particularly after heavy rains. Chanterelle mushrooms have false gills which means that they cannot be separated from the cap without the gills breaking. Contrastingly, Jack o'lantern mushrooms have true gills, and these are forked, knife-like, and can be removed without damaging the cap.  Chanterelle gills also look as though they have melted. The distribution of the mushrooms can also indicate the species. Chanterelles only grow near trees and don't grow in large groups. Jack o'lanterns grow in dense clusters and can grow where there are no trees, such as in the middle of a field. Chanterelle mushrooms are safe to consume, while Jack o'lantern mushrooms are very toxic. The safe, edible honey mushrooms produce a white spore print, while deadly Galerina mushrooms give a spore print that's rusty brown. Honey mushrooms also tend to have a larger veil than Galerina mushrooms. These mushroom species look very alike and often grow in similar locations, such as along the same tree stump. It's easy to be foraging for honey mushrooms and to accidentally add deadly Galerina into your basket, which is why it's important to check every mushroom individually.
A: Distinguish true from false morels by looking at the cap shape and interior. Take a spore print to identify green-spored parasols from shaggy parasols. Check the gills to distinguish chanterelles from Jack o'lanterns. Identify honey mushrooms from deadly Galerina with a spore print.

Q: You can either go to a beautician and have someone do a facial for you, or you can try one of the many home facials. Remember to use the one which goes for your skin type. If your skin is oily, try a facial that is for oily skin. A good home facial mask is a mixture of milk and honey together. After blending the ingredients, put the mixture on your face for 30 minutes, then clean your face with warm water. Gently exfoliating your skin will make you get rid of dead cells in your face, which can make your skin look dark and rough. Exfoliate your skin once a week, or once a month. Don't do it more than once a week, because it can strip your skin of important essential oils.  A nice exfoliation scrub can increase the circulation in your face giving you a healthy, rosy glow. All you need for a home exfoliating scrub is an exfoliant like salt or sugar, a binder like honey or water, and a moisturizer that includes vitamin E oil, jojoba oil or even olive oil. If you have oily skin, you can use a mashed banana or avocado as a moisturizer. . While it can be satisfying to pick at the pimples and pop them with your fingernails, that is the exact wrong way to deal with a pimple! Wash your hands well before dealing with pimples to avoid infection.  Avoid touching or trying to pop the pimple or you might irritate it. Popping a pimple can lead to scarring if you're not careful. Apply a cold, wet washcloth or teabag on the spot for three to five minutes throughout the day. This will help lessen the irritation. Use a spot treatment that contains 1 percent or 2 percent salicylic acid, which is often less irritating than benzoyl. Applying Visine on a cotton swab to the spot can reduce the redness.
A: Have a facial. Exfoliate your skin. Get rid of pimples

Q: Oxytocin stimulates the upper segment of the uterine myometrium to contract rhythmically, which constricts spiral arteries and decreases blood flow through the uterus. Oxytocin is an effective first-line treatment for postpartum hemorrhage.  10 international units (IU) should be injected intramuscularly, or 20 IU in 1 L of saline may be infused at a rate of 250 mL per hour. As much as 500 mL can be infused over 10 minutes without complications. Methylergonovine (Methergine) and ergometrine are ergot alkaloids that cause generalized smooth muscle contraction in which the upper and lower segments of the uterus contract.  However, these ergot alkaloid agents raise blood pressure, hence they are contraindicated in women with hypertension.  Other adverse effects include nausea and vomiting. A typical dose of methylergonovine, 0.2 mg administered intramuscularly, may be repeated as required at intervals of two to four hours. Prostaglandins enhance uterine contractility and cause vasoconstriction. The prostaglandin most commonly used is 15-methyl prostaglandin F2a, or carboprost (Hemabate). Misoprostol is another prostaglandin that increases uterine tone and decreases postpartum bleeding.  Misoprostol is effective in the treatment of postpartum hemorrhage, but side effects may limit its use.  It can be administered sublingually, orally, vaginally, and rectally. Doses range from 200 to 1,000 mcg; the dose recommended by FIGO is 1,000 mcg administered rectally.
A: Consider the use of oxytocin. Give the mother ergot alkaloids. Give the mother prostaglandins.

Q: Children with learning disabilities often struggle to develop more complex motor skills and may hesitate to explore the physical world. Ask a young child to complete physical tasks for you, such as cutting paper, drawing a picture, writing a story, or climbing a piece of playground equipment. If your child is older (between 10 and 15), pay attention if they struggle to take notes in class or write down information that you tell them.  Notice any problems with coordination or reflexes. These symptoms, combined with others, might indicate a learning disability. For example, kids with learning disabilities can struggle to hold pens and pencils, tie their shoes, play on a playground, or may fall down often. Many kids with learning disabilities struggle to play and relate with other children. More specifically, they have a hard time maintaining friendships, reading nonverbal clues, or avoiding impulsive behavior. Kids with learning disabilities may seem shy or belligerent, when in reality, they’re simply not aware of how they should relate to their peers. Teens with a learning disability may appear rude or antisocial to their peers (and some adults), or may struggle to respond appropriately in social settings. Most children with learning disabilities perform inconsistently in academic subjects like math, reading, and writing. Find out if your child is performing at the expected level, or if they are below the level of other classmates. Children with learning disabilities often struggle to keep pace with their peers as school subjects become more difficult. When you speak with your child’s teacher, say something like, “My child has been struggling a little with homework, and they often have trouble remembering their assignments and deadlines. Has their performance at school been consistent?”
A:
Keep an eye on your child’s motor skills and watch motor development. Watch your child's social relationships to see if they are healthy. Talk to your child's teacher if you suspect a learning disability.