Summarize the following:
One great way to get started on the way to becoming a brewmaster is to start the learning process in you kitchen or backyard. You can find guides online for the process or get a book. Your local library probably even has a book you can use to get started. You can also visit a home brew shop in your area to learn more about the process. Once you've researched the process, you can try your hand at brewing at home. Keep in mind, the process will include malting, milling, mashing, boiling, fermenting, conditioning, and filtering, so it's not for the faint of heart. Brewing at home also helps you learn if you like the different parts of the process. Some parts of the process smell strongly, for instance, and you may find you don't like the smell. Brewing beer relies heavily on both of these sciences, so it can help to take a few classes in these areas. You'll use microorganisms to brew your beer (yeast), which is where biology comes into play. Chemistry will help you understand the brewing process better, as well as assist you in balancing the overall flavor.  You can take classes in high school or college, or you can sign up for some at your local community college. You can also look into free online courses like those from Coursera, Khan Academy, or Princeton. You'll also need at least some college mathematics to get you through a brewing course. As you start to brew, it will help to meet other like-minded folks. Try attending conferences on brewing or joining local brew clubs. You can pick up tips, share ideas, and meet other people in the field. Once you've started developing your own brews, enter them in local contests. You'll get valuable feedback and meet other people interested in brewing who live in your area. Plus, you'll get your name out there and get an idea of how your brews measure up to other beers. One way to learn about brewing is to simply get a job in a brewery. Apply for an entry-level position, such as the assistant to the brew master. That way, you can learn about brewing on the job.  You may need a certificate from a brewing school or a degree to get an entry-level position. It depends on the company.  If you can't land a gig in a brewing pub, try a related field. You could become a bartender, review beers for a blog or the local paper, or become a beer sales representative.

summary: Find educational resources. Learn to brew at home. Gain knowledge in chemistry and biology. Network with other brewers in your area. Enter local brewing contests. Apply for a job in a brewing pub.


Summarize the following:
Occasionally, a headache can be a sign of a more serious medical condition. If you have an infection or other medical condition, immediate treatment will help you recover. Call your local emergency number, such as 911 in the US, or go to an urgent care facility if you experience any of the following symptoms: A headache you would describe as the "worst headache ever" High blood pressure A fever higher than 102 °F (39 °C) Light sensitivity, double vision, tunnel vision, or trouble seeing Impaired speech Short, rapid breathing Temporary loss of consciousness A sudden change in your mental functions, such as a flat mood, impaired judgment, memory loss, or a lack of interest in daily activities Seizures Muscle weakness or paralysis

summary: Seek emergency treatment for severe symptoms.


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The good news is that, if you have been diagnosed with scurvy, it is a relatively simple condition to treat. The mainstay of treatment is to increase your daily consumption of vitamin C, normally with a combination of dietary measures as well as vitamin C supplementation. Your doctor will give you guidance as to how much vitamin C you need to consume daily, depending upon the degree of deficiency you are currently experiencing. Typically, 120mg per day of vitamin C is recommended daily for the treatment of scurvy. Foods that are high in vitamin C include most fruits, many vegetables (particularly cabbage, spinach, and broccoli), and eating kidney or liver. Oftentimes scurvy can be associated with other underlying problems. In particular, eating disorders and alcoholism are commonly associated with scurvy. If this is the case, it is important to address and to treat these as well. Finally, since an iron deficiency is commonly associated with a vitamin C deficiency, you may need to take oral iron supplements to replenish your iron stores. Your doctor will prescribe an appropriate dosage if needed, depending upon the results of your blood test and the degree of deficiency that you are experiencing. You can expect symptoms such as bleeding in your gums and elsewhere to stop within 24 hours of commencing treatment. Other symptoms may take a few weeks to show improvement. Scurvy can be effectively cured with proper adherence to your physician's treatment plan.
summary: Increase your intake of vitamin C. Address and treat any related underlying problems. Treat anemia if it is present. Be aware of the expected recovery time.