If you've checked everything else out and your cat seems fine otherwise, then consider what you're feeding them. For example, offensive fishy breath might just be related to fish in the cat's diet. You want to figure out if what you are smelling is simply the residue of your cat's last meal. Try smelling your cat's breath right before it eats and then a few minutes after, so that you can compare the smells. Try feeding the cat chicken for a few days and see if the bad breath goes away. If its breath improves on the chicken then reintroduce other foods or flavors of food one at a time. If the cat gets bad breath again don't feed it the last food you reintroduced to its diet anymore. Remember that chicken is not a balanced diet in the long term. You need to reintroduce other foods in order to give your cat the nutrition is needs.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider that the food you are feeding your cat could be causing the problem. Smell your cat's breath at various times of day. Try changing the cat's diet.


Double-click the Java server file in your Minecraft Server file. This will open the server file's command window.  You'll also want to ensure that your Hamachi server is running before proceeding. To give yourself moderator privileges, type /op username (where "username" is your Minecraft username) into the text field at the bottom of the server run window and press ↵ Enter. Open the Minecraft launcher by double-clicking or clicking the grass block-shaped Minecraft app icon, then click PLAY at the bottom of the window. It's in the middle of the main menu. You'll find this option at the bottom of the window. In the "Server Name" text box, type in the name of the server as it appears in Hamachi. Click the "Server Address" text box, then press either Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac). You should see the IPv4 address you copied earlier appear here. It's at the bottom of the window. This will prompt Minecraft to begin searching for your server. Once your server appears in the search results, click its name once to select it. This option is at the bottom of the window. Once the server finishes loading, you'll be placed as a player in the world, at which point you can begin playing as you normally would. You may be prompted to enter a password before your world finishes loading. If so, type in the password you used to create your server when you configured Hamachi.
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One-sentence summary -- Run the server file. Open Minecraft. Click Multiplayer. Click Add Server. Enter your server's name. Paste in your server's address. Click Done. Select your server. Click Join Server. Wait for the server to load.


Open the doors and windows of the area where you need to clean the droppings. Ventilate this space for at least 30 minutes before you begin cleaning. If you are dealing with a very large number of droppings, wear a face mask or ventilator while cleaning. Consider wearing an eye mask when cleaning after large infestations of rats. This will release any pathogens into the air and can also trap pathogens in your vacuum or on your broom. Instead, only clean up the droppings with a commercial disinfectant or a 10% chlorine bleach solution. Use paper towels to pick up droppings soaked in this solution. Combine 1.5 cups (360 mL) of chlorine bleach with one gallon (5.678 L) of hot water. You might wear a mask or ventilator to protect your throat and lungs when making this solution. Put the solution in a spray bottle. Put on rubber or latex gloves that you can dispose of or wash in very hot water. Spray the droppings with the bleach solution until they are saturated. Let the solution soak into the droppings for about five minutes. Next, put the paper towel in a plastic bag and secure the bag. Put the plastic bag with the droppings in a covered trash can that is emptied frequently. Ideally take the plastic bag to a trash receptacle outside your home. Rats often nest in attics. Remove the droppings in the attic as described above. Use this technique on any hard surfaces and in the insulation. Remove any insulation that has a large number of rat droppings, especially if these droppings are below the top surface of the insulation. Put heavily soiled insulation in a plastic bag and dispose of it immediately. You’ll have to replace the insulation.
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One-sentence summary -- Ventilate the space where you will clean. Don’t sweep or vacuum up rat droppings. Make a 10% chlorine bleach solution. Spray the solution on the droppings. Pick up the droppings with a paper towel. Clean the insulation in your attic.


Both eyes should appear symmetrical when you look at the horse head on. Both eyelids should open to the same extent, the whites of the eye should be white, the pupils (dark central part within the eye) should both be the same size, and the eyes should be clean, clear and bright. Look for the following, which may indicate problems with the eyes:  Swelling of just one eye or eyelid A red eye or eye with angry blood vessels in what should be the white part of the eye One pupil that's larger than the other Jumps or lines in the surface of eye, which could indicate a scratch or ulcer Yellow or green discharge (Occasionally, when it's very dusty the eye may wash dust out of the eye in which case you will see a clear goopy discharge in the inner corner of the eye. This can be normal.) Squinting or avoiding sunlight An eye that looks red, cloudy or sunken An eye that the horse keeps closed An excessive amount of tear fluid, such that the eye is constantly watering The whites of the eyes are puffy and swollen The surface of the eye doesn't look clear and shiny but is dull or glazed with white If you notice anything unusual about your horse's eyes, call the vet. There are many potential causes of eye problems in horses, from allergy, trauma, and debris, as well as other diseases. These need to be professionally diagnosed and the correct treatment started, in order to preserve the horse's eyesight. Neglecting to act or ignoring the horse has a problem could endanger the horse's sight. Be aware that some conditions may require lifelong treatment, like Equine Recurrent Uveitis. The sooner you start caring for your horse's eye conditions, the better chances he has of recovering or living comfortably. Before the veterinarian arrives to examine your horse, take a moist, clean cloth to remove any discharge from around the eye. You should also shield the horse from direct sun. Put blinders or a fly mask on your horse to help protect the horse from direct sunlight. Alternately, you can move the horse inside. All of these things can make your horse more comfortable and reduce strain on troubled eyes. Some conditions such as recurrent equine uveitis are aggravated by sunlight and UV, so keeping the eyes protected is important. If the eye seems to worsen or doesn't improve within several days, it's best to have your vet come back out for an exam. Ulcers can sometimes increase in size, and even threaten the inner part of the eye if not treated aggressively from the beginning of treatment. Don't use ointments or medications without your veterinarian's approval. When it comes to treating your horse's eyes, the vet is the most knowledgeable person to quickly care for your horse.
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One-sentence summary --
Distinguish between a healthy and diseased eye. Realize the importance of getting medical attention. Make your horse more comfortable. Monitor your horse's progress.