Problem: Article: This method requires you to battle Gambler and Biker.    When you see water in front of you, turn right. The Biker you'll need to battle will be facing the grass. Battle him. Fly to Lavender Town, and then go left towards route 8. You're start button will then pop up automatically. Press out of it. Catch Mew with a Master Ball, or weaken it, and then catch it with a Pokeball.
Summary: Restart your game if you went too far. Go in front of the Gambler below the underground path form Lavender to Celadon and immediately press start. Fly to Fuchsia City (after that, your start button will temporarily be disabled). Walk to Bicycle Road and then go up. Once the bike is moving up slowly, keep going up. After that, go up until you see grass. Go up to the Biker. After you battle him, your start button will work again. After that, there's your Mew.

Problem: Article: One of the symptoms of an underlying condition of cold hands is hand discoloration. Your hands may be white, white-purple, red, purple, blue, or white-yellow. The hands may be hard or waxy. If there is something else going on with your cold hands, you may feel sensations in addition to the cold in your hands. These sensations include:  Pain Throbbing Burning Tingling Numbness or loss of feeling These sensations may also happen in other body parts, like the legs, feet, toes, face, or earlobes. Sometimes, cold hands may occur with sores on the hands. Look for blisters or ulcers on your hands or fingers. They may also become swollen or painful. These blisters may also appear on the feet. Some conditions connected with cold hands might cause a rash, scaly areas, bumps, or lumps. These areas may also bleed, itch, or burn. Cold hands connected with bodily changes may point to an underlying issue. Look for changes in weight, possibly due to diabetes and hypothyroidism, along with excessive hunger and thirst. Another symptom may be fatigue. Frequent urination, joint and muscle pain, depression, and blurred vision may also be symptoms of an underlying condition.
Summary: Look for discoloration of the hands. Monitor for any odd sensations in the hand. Check for blisters. Watch for a rash. Monitor bodily changes.

Problem: Article: A trial separation is an informal period of separation during which the couple temporarily separates.  This gives each party a chance to examine their feelings and lives away from the constant influence and presence of the other.  Trial separations could help you and your spouse remember how much you miss and need each other.  “Distance makes the heart grow fonder,” as the old saying goes. Your spouse may not be open to the idea of trial separation.  Explain to them how beneficial it would be to mutually “take a break” and have some time to think through what you both really want from the marriage. Between three and six months is the ideal trial separation period.  A longer period may make it difficult to reconcile with other person as both you and your spouse begin to settle into the single life. When you move forward with a trial separation, there are a number of financial and lifestyle questions you both need to agree upon.  Put the terms of the separation in writing so as to avoid any confusion between you and your spouse.  Important questions to ask include:  Are both of you moving out?  Or just one? Where will each of you go? Will bank accounts need to be divided or shared?  Credit cards? If you have children, make sure you are open about the process with them.  Help your children understand the situation and let them know that despite the conflict between you and your spouse, both of you still love them.  Children may react badly to the trial separation.  They may become clingy or refuse to go to school.  Older kids and teens may become withdrawn or angry.  Talk to your child’s teachers about your home situation so they can look for signs that your child may be acting out. Children may believe something they have done caused the separation.  Let them know that the situation between you and your spouse is not their fault and nothing they have done could cause it. Arrange appropriate care and visitation schedules for your children.  Try not to ship your children back and forth from one household to another more than once a week, and ensure that their schooling is not interrupted. Whatever was causing your domestic problems initially, it will not fix itself simply because you and your spouse are separated.  Whether you proposed or opposed the trial separation, talk to a therapist about how and why your marriage ended up in its current state.  Ideally, you would continue attending couples therapy even while you live separately.  A trial separation should not be a complete shutdown of communication between you and your spouse.  Work on sorting out your differences with the help of a counselor. Do not use the trial period to pretend you are single.  Do not date other people or engage in romantic flings.  The goal of the trial period is to find a new perspective on your relationship that only distance can bring. As the end of the trial period approaches, evaluate your experience.  Are the problems in your relationship really insurmountable?  Or did the trial separation demonstrate that you miss and love your spouse so much that divorce would be disastrous?  Talk with your spouse about your feelings and elicit theirs. It may be that you and your spouse do not reach the same conclusion about the state of your marriage.  Be prepared to move forward with a divorce at the end of the trial separation if either of you deem it necessary.
Summary: Suggest a trial separation. Decide how long to separate. Set the terms. Think about your kids. Use your time wisely. Arrive at a decision.

Problem: Article: Although it almost goes without saying, you should avoid any physical activities or duties at work that worsen (or are the source of) your chronic pain. If you find that work is exacerbating your pain, speak to your boss about alternate duties you could take on, or look into any disability insurance that you may be eligible for if you need to take time off to recover (or if you are no longer able to continue in a certain line of work).  For instance, if you have a back injury, you should avoid activities that involve heavy lifting (as well as avoiding positions that trigger your back pain, such as sitting or standing for long periods of time). If you have an injury such as carpal tunnel syndrome, you should avoid activities such as typing and ongoing computer use that may worsen your symptoms, if at all possible. If you are struggling getting around your home (such as climbing the stairs, getting in the shower, or using the toilet) due to chronic pain, you may benefit from modifications to your home that can make these day-to-day tasks easier in light of your pain-related disability. Occupational therapists (OTs) are specifically trained to make modifications to your home environment to optimize the ease with which you can perform day-to-day tasks.  Your family doctor can provide you with a referral to see an occupational therapist. Having a formal referral may allow you to receive insurance coverage for OT services.  You can also look up occupational therapists in your area and arrange to see one privately. However, seeing one privately (without a physician's referral) is unlikely to qualify you for coverage. Depending upon the underlying reason for your chronic pain, surgery may be very helpful in alleviating or reducing your pain. It may diminish your reliance on pain medications, both OTC and prescription, and it may help you to regain function that you did not have previously. Speak to your doctor to see if surgery is an option for you.  If the source of your pain is a specific area of your body — such as knee pain or shoulder pain — you may be eligible for arthroscopic joint surgery to "debride" (clean out) the joint and to hopefully reduce the abnormality that was causing the pain. If you have more generalized chronic pain, a neurosurgeon or orthopedic surgeon experienced in conducting surgery for chronic pain may be able to help you.
Summary:
Avoid activities or work duties that exacerbate your pain. Consult an occupational therapist to modify your home environment and thus reduce triggers of your pain. Consider surgery to resolve the underlying issue.