In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's normal for people to have short bouts of nausea. However, if your nausea lingers for days on end and increases in severity, then it's best to make a doctor's appointment. This is particularly important if your nausea is paired with vomiting, could have been caused by an injury, or if you might be pregnant. Nausea is not a disease itself, but quite often a symptom of a larger problem. Work with your doctor to determine how your nausea is connected to your overall health and how to treat it. Nausea can be linked to foodborne illnesses, ulcers, kidney disorders, cancer, migraines, motion sickness, and concussions, among other issues.  Keep an eye on your bowel movements for regularity. If you're not voiding regularly, you may feel an underlying nausea. Your doctor can advise how frequently you should be using the bathroom. You may also feel nauseous when fighting off a stomach bug, cold, or flu. If your nausea is interfering in your daily life or causing a health problem, then your doctor may suggest taking medication to calm your stomach down throughout the day. These drugs may be in pill or liquid form or might need to be injected. You'll want to follow any dosage instructions carefully and take them at pre-set times of the day or at the first signs of nausea.  Dolasetron, Dexamethasone, and Aprepitant are all common anti-nausea medications available with a prescription. You can also purchase over-the-counter medications, such as Emetrol.  Most of these medications can help ease vomiting caused by nausea, but they may not resolve the underlying nausea itself. If you are taking a medication for another medical condition, then it may be causing at least some of your nausea. Discuss with your doctor the possibility of switching to a similar medication that is less likely to cause digestive upset. Try to be patient as you may need to test out a few different options to find what works best. Sometimes even switching from a tablet to a liquid version of a medication can have a big positive impact. When you visit an acupuncturist they will use a series of long, thin needles to apply pressure to various places on your body. Stimulating your pressure points can help to relieve nausea, especially for adults. Make a few appointments and see how you feel afterwards to determine if this might be a good option for you.
Summary: Talk with your doctor if nausea lasts more than a week. Treat any underlying medical conditions. Take anti-nausea medication. Test out an alternate formula of any medications. Go to an acupuncturist.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If the interviewer keeps strong eye contact with you throughout the interview, you can take it as a sign that the interviewer respects and is interested in you. If your interviewer avoids eye contact, you're probably not the top candidate.  This holds true even if the interviewer is looking at your resume.  Referring to your resume during an interview rather than addressing you directly probably means your interviewer is just going through the motions and doesn't expect anything earth-shattering from you. If your interviewer is fiddling with a desk drawer, texting on his/her phone, or speaking to other people in the office, it probably means that your interviewer is not allotting full attention to your words. Your interviewer's distraction isn't necessarily personal.  HR employees are notoriously overworked, so it can be tough to get them to grant you their undivided attention.  Overcome this attention deficit by inserting talking points which you've already identified into your answers. These are two of the most positive gestures one can make, so, while they don't necessarily indicate you've got the job, they are good indications that the interviewer likes you and, at the very least, that you haven't bombed your interview. Make sure you mirror the interviewer's smiles and positive body language.  This shows the interviewer that you're engaged in the interview and eagerly interested in the job. If an interviewer has been rubbed the wrong way by something you said, that person will likely display closed body language, such as folded arms or leaning backward.  Taking offense does not bode well for your interview.  Don't throw yourself off a cliff just yet, though.  The key to addressing such a scenario is directness.  Ask your interviewer how you could answer the question more effectively, or if there was something you said which upset him/her. This is a positive gesture that denotes respect and interest, so it's a good sign if your interviewer closes your interview with a solid clasp of the hand.
Summary: Monitor your eye contact with the interviewer. Look for signs of distraction or boredom. Take note if your interviewer leans forward and smiles. Check for signs that you've caused offense. Keep an eye out for a firm handshake.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: They will be able to perform special exercises and stretches to greatly increase your rate of recovery. This is a special machine that uses sound waves to reduce pain and muscle tension. Your doctor can inject a steroidal medication close in the affected area to reduce pain and swelling. This is an effective treatment for sciatica that is safe when done under a doctor's care. Steroids can cause side effects if used long term, but they are safe for short term use. This is another injection done by a doctor to help shrink or soften the damaged disk. Although this should be the last step taken, surgery can help to correct a difficult case of sciatica by relieving the pressure on the sciatic nerve or correcting a damaged disk.
Summary:
Visit a physical therapist. Try ultrasound therapy. Talk to your doctor about getting a steroid injection. Try chemonucleolysis. Get surgery.