Problem: Article: " You can adjust your browser's cookie handling by changing the standard selector for all cookies. You can also choose your cookie handling by website or cookie type. These options can be found by selecting the "Sites" tab or the "Advanced" tab. Click "Allow" or "Block" and then "OK" to complete your changes. " Choose your desired settings for the different types of cookies. This option is available under the "Cookies" portion of the "Privacy" tab. Then select your "blocking level" at the bottom of the popup window. You can also choose to allow popups by specific websites by typing in the web address and clicking the "Add" button.
Summary: Follow steps 1 and 2 in the previous section of the article except select the "Privacy" tab instead of "Security. Select the setting you want to change. Click "Sites" to allow or block cookies from specific sites. Click "Advanced" and check "override automatic cookie handling. Turn on or off your popup blocker. Click Settings

Problem: Article: Now that your model is finished, take a black pen or marker and draw over it to create the final version. This is a nice finishing touch that will make it look more professional and will help it to really stand out. Simply trace over all of the pencil marks that you wish to keep. This helps your model to stand out and also helps to distinguish between the organs. For some of the organs, simply by looking at the drawing, it can be hard to tell where one ends and another begins, but if you color code them, it will be clear. For overlapping organs, try using using lighter and darker shades of the same color. The areas where they overlap will be darker, and the areas where it is a single organ will be lighter. Draw a thin line to each organ and write its name at the end of the line, outside of your model. This is great for reference so that you can study your model and learn which organ is which.  If you prefer not to write the names of the organs on your model, you could instead make a key at the bottom or on another piece of paper where you draw a little square of each color and write the name of the organ next to it. This will allow you to quiz yourself on the names of the organs because they won’t be written right next to them. If you wish to make your model more advanced, you can differentiate the parts of the small intestine. Simply draw a small line towards the beginning of the small intestine to show where the duodenum turns into the jejunum and then draw a small line towards the end of the small intestine to show where the jejunum becomes the ileum. If you wish to make your model more advanced, you can also differentiate the parts of the large intestine. Simply draw a small line to divide each part. The cecum is attached to the appendix and connects it to the ascending colon. The ascending colon is the part that goes straight upwards. It connects to the transverse colon which goes across the body and is the largest part of the large intestine. The transverse colon connects to the descending colon, which carries food downward. Finally, there is the sigmoid colon which goes directly to the rectum. To learn even better, you can write a short description of each organ either with the labels or with your key. This will reinforce their functions and help your model to be very educational. It’s great to learn not just what the organs look like, but also their specific functions.
Summary: Outline your model. Color each organ a different color. Label your model. Write a brief description of each organ’s function.

Problem: Article: You should not apply electricity to areas that are close to your heart or that are likely to be particularly sensitive. Keep them away from your:  Temples Mouth Eyes/Ears Front or side of your neck near the major arteries Spinal column (can be crossing from opposite sides of the spine though) Left side of your chest, i.e.: near your heart Front of your chest with one on your back Varicose veins Broken skin or a new scar that is still healing Areas that are numb Some health conditions make using TENS risky.  If you have a pacemaker or another electrical device in your body, the electrical impulses could interfere with these devices or their signals, or cause a failure. If you have epilepsy, you may be more sensitive and it is better not to use TENS. If you have a disorder which affects the rhythm of your heart/heartbeat, your heart might be particularly sensitive to electrical impulses, and malfunction. If you are allergic to the electrode pads, you may be able to get hypoallergenic electrode pads. If you are pregnant or might be pregnant, do not use TENS without it being prescribed. The risks of using TENS during pregnancy aren't known, so do not use it without consulting your doctor. Some women find it helpful for pain relief during labor pains, but be sure to ask your doctor whether it is safe for you and your baby before using it. If you are unsure whether TENS is safe for you, consult your doctor. These activities make using TENS more risky.  If you are in the bath, shower, or swimming pool, the water will change how and where the electricity is conducted. Do not use TENS while you are sleeping. If you are driving a motor vehicle the sensations caused by TENS may be a distraction. If you are operating machinery, do not use TENS to avoid unexpected confrontations. The electrical impulses that TENS devices produce should not cause problems for airlines, but ask them before you use it during flight.
Summary:
Do not place the electrodes on areas of the body which could harm you. Do not use TENS at all anywhere on your body if you have a condition that makes it unsafe for you. Do not use TENS while you are engaged in certain activities.