Q: If your Mac is so frozen that you can't interact with any on-screen items or even move the cursor, skip the next two steps. If you can still interact with some of the on-screen items, you may want to try force-quitting the program that's causing your Mac to freeze. If your Mac froze after you opened a specific application, you can try force-quitting the application by doing the following:  Press ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+Esc to bring up the Force Quit window. Click the program you want to force-quit. Click Force Quit at the bottom of the window. Click Force Quit if prompted. If you've determined that you're unable to force-quit the problematic program, try saving any in-progress work in any responsive programs. You can usually do this by pressing ⌘ Command+S while in the program's window.  Since forcing your Mac to shut down will also cause all open programs to close, you may lose unsaved work. Many programs, such as those in the Microsoft Office suite, will save a backup of your work that you can restore upon restarting your Mac. Most Macs have a physical button with the "Power" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png\/30px-Windowspower.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain\">Public Domain<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} icon that you can press to turn off your Mac:   MacBook without Touch Bar — The "Power" key is in the top-right side of the keyboard.  MacBook with Touch Bar — The "Power" button is the Touch ID section on the far-right side of the Touch Bar.  iMac — You'll find the "Power" button behind the lower-left side of the iMac's screen. Once you've found the "Power" button, press down on it and don't release it until the screen turns off. This signifies that your Mac has turned off. It may take your Mac up to a minute to finish turning off completely, so make sure that your Mac has stopped making noise before you proceed. Once your Mac has shut down entirely, you can press the "Power" button once to turn back on your Mac. When it finishes restarting, your Mac should be unfrozen. If your Mac is still frozen after restarting, try troubleshooting your Mac.
A: Determine the severity of your Mac's condition. Try force-quitting an application. Try to save any open work. Find your Mac's "Power" button. Press and hold the "Power" button. Release the "Power" button when the screen goes black. Turn back on your Mac after a minute.

Article: Anyone can get preeclampsia, and there’s no known cause for it. However, it’s more likely to happen if you’re under the age of 20 or over the age of 40. Being in these age groups does not mean you’ll develop preeclampsia. If you have any concerns, talk to your doctor. Having a family or personal medical history of preeclampsia or high blood pressure is a risk factor for this condition. Your personal medical history is especially important. If you’ve ever had an autoimmune disorder, diabetes, lupus, or polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), your risk of having preeclampsia is higher. Talk to your doctor about your medical history. Carrying a lot of extra weight on your body increases your risk of developing preeclampsia. Discuss your weight with your doctor to find out if you may be at risk. Additionally, they may offer advice tailored to your needs. If you’re worried about your weight, don’t try to diet right now. Your baby needs nutrients to grow. Instead, ask your doctor how much you should be gaining every week, and eat a healthy, balanced diet. Preeclampsia is more common in first-time mothers. It’s not clear why this happens. However, you can avoid issues by seeing your doctor often. Being pregnant with multiple babies is another big risk factor for developing preeclampsia. Fortunately, your doctor will carefully monitor your health so they can treat it early, if you have it. For instance, you're at a higher risk of preeclampsia if you're pregnant with twins, triplets, or higher multiples. Getting pregnant through IVF increases your risk of preeclampsia. Any time there is an egg or sperm donor, you’re at a higher risk. Talk to your doctor if you have any concerns. This is true for both single babies and multiples.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize that women under 20 and over 40 have a higher risk. Check your personal and family history for certain medical issues. Talk to your doctor if you may be obese. Consider if this is your first pregnancy. Watch multiple pregnancies carefully. Consider if you used in vitro fertilization (IVF) to conceive.

Q: If you’re unable to do an automatic code search and cannot enter the device code manually, try a Manual Code Search. Start by powering on the device that you want to control (e.g., your DVD player, stereo receiver). You'll only be able to use your RCA remote with devices that support remote control in the first place. If the device did not come with a remote, you likely won't be able to use your RCA remote to control it. Keep the remote pointed at the device during the code search process. For example, to program the remote for a DVD player, press the DVD button. The Power light will turn on. Continue to hold until the light turns off and then on again. Now your remote will try different codes in an attempt to turn off the device. Once the proper code is found (typically after about five seconds), the device will turn off. Do this only if the device did not turn off after five seconds. Pressing Play or Slow again will tell the remote to try the next batch of codes. Repeat this every five seconds until the device turns off. This should turn it back on again. You may have to press this multiple times to find the correct code. Once the device turns back on after pressing the Reverse button, you've found the correct code. Press Stop to lock it into your remote. Note: Universal remotes can be finicky, and you may need to start the process over if something goes wrong. Make sure you are keeping the remote pointed at the device, and that you follow each step exactly.
A:
Turn on the device you want to control. Point the remote at the device. Press and release the device button that matches the device you want to control. Press and hold the Power button on your device and your remote. Press the Play or Slow button on your remote. Press the Play or Slow button again. Press the Reverse or Skip Back button once the device turns off. Press Stop or OK to lock in your code.