In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can access this from the top menu through the Apple symbol, or in your Applications folder. It may be in your Dock as well. Type "Input" into the search bar at the top right corner of the System Preferences window. This should highlight one or more menu options. Select whichever of the following becomes highlighted:  Keyboard (choose this if your OS X is up to date) International (for some old versions of OS X)  Language & Text (early versions of OS X) Once you've opened the correct submenu, select the Input Sources tab. Depending on your OS X version, you should see a list of flags and country names, and/or an image of your keyboard. " This option is at the bottom of the window. Once checked, you should see a new symbol appear on the right side of your menu bar, at the top of the screen. This may be a flag, or it may be a black and white image of a keyboard. Click the new symbol on your top menu bar, and select Show Character Viewer. This opens a window with a large collection of symbols (the same as the Emojis method above). Use it as follows:  Click a category name in the left pane. Scroll through the middle pane to find the symbol you want. To see variations on the same symbol, click it and scroll through the right pane. Double-click a symbol to "type" it, drag-and-drop it to a text field, or right-click and select Copy Character Info. On older versions of OS X, click the Insert button instead. Another option from the same menu is "Show Keyboard Viewer." Select this, and an image of a keyboard will appear on your screen. This is useful for tracking down symbols that aren't printed on your physical keyboard. For example, try holding down ⌥ Option and/or ⇧ Shift and seeing how your onscreen keyboard changes. You can drag the keyboard window anywhere on the screen. Resize it by click-and-dragging any of its corners. If you type in multiple languages, return to the same menu in System Preferences. Hit the + sign and browse through the available languages, then click Add when you've selected the one you want. Even if you don't type in other languages, some of these layouts could come in handy:  For example, the English section may have a "U.S. Extended" keyboard. This unlocks even more symbols with the ⌥ Option trick described above. Some languages have an option to mimic a PC keyboard layout. This typically only changes the position of a few symbol keys. If you type on a non-English keyboard, a temporary switch to the standard English "U.S." keyboard allows you to use our list of symbol shortcuts below. You can have many keyboards enabled at one time. To switch between them, use the same top menu option where you found the character and keyboard viewers. Select the keyboard you want to use from the drop-down list. You can also create a hotkey to cycle through keyboards. Search for "Shortcuts" in the System Preferences search bar and click the highlighted menu. Once you're in the Shortcuts menu, select Input Sources on the left and check the box next to "Select the previous input source."
Summary: Open System Preferences. Search for Input. Click the Input Sources tab. Check the box next to "Show Input menu in menu bar. Show Character Viewer from the new menu option. Show Keyboard Viewer. Enable other keyboards (optional). Switch between keyboards.

If your bra fits properly but your strap keeps slipping, you may have narrow shoulders. If this is the case, you can recreate the look of a racerback bra by using a special bra clip to pull your straps together in the back. Just slide the clip onto one strap, then attach it to the other strap.  You can find bra clips where intimate apparel is sold, and a pack usually ranges from $5-$10. If you don't have a strap clip, try using a paperclip instead. Just slide the paperclip onto the straps about midway between your shoulder blades. If your bra straps dig into your skin, a cushion will provide relief and keep them in place. The cushions sit between your bra straps and your shoulders, and they may attach to the straps with velcro. You can find these at most department stores or places that sell intimate apparel, and they usually cost around $10-$15. Straps can't slip if they're pinned in place. If you need a quick fix, use small safety pins to attach your bra straps to the shoulder seams of your shirt. The seams should help hide the pins. If the pin is big enough, loop the safety pin around your bra strap instead of trying to pierce through the strap. Fashion tape is a clear adhesive supplement to your bra straps that will attach to your skin. Stick the double-sided tape to the underside of your bra strap, and then attach the other side of the tape to your skin to hold it in place. You can find fashion tape in lingerie and department stores, near the bras and bra accessories, or you can buy it online. A roll of fashion tape usually sells for between $8 and $12.
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One-sentence summary -- Try a strap clip to pull your straps together if it works with your clothing. Use a bra strap cushion to keep straps in place. Use a safety pin to attach your straps to your shirt for a quick fix. Use fashion tape to temporarily stick bra straps to your skin.

Problem: Article: The treatment depends on the underlying reason for the keratitis and the symptoms. Common treatments for keratitis are eye drops or a topical ointment since eye infections are common.  Your vet may also recommend giving your cat some kind of supplement to help boost her immune system, such as L-Lysine. This is supposed to help decrease the chance of a recurring corneal ulcer.  If your cat has the herpes virus, the eye may not respond to the same treatments. Anti-virals may be given, along with an antibiotic for any present infection.  If the swelling in the eye is bad, the vet may give the cat anti-inflammatory drugs. A cat with the feline herpes virus can infect another cat, which may lead to keratitis. If you know your cat or another cat has keratitis due to an infectious disease, separate them until the cat has been treated and healed.  An infectious disease like feline herpes can be contracted through contact with bodily fluids such as saliva, nasal or ear discharge, and sneeze droplets. The virus can also be contracted from litter trays, food and water bowls, and bedding. Since a common reason cats get keratitis is due to the feline herpes virus, you should vaccinate your cat. While vaccinations won’t eliminate the chances of your cat getting FHV, it will significantly reduce the risk. You can get your cat vaccinated against FHV at around eight weeks. It initially takes two or three injections, then a booster at one year, then boosters every one to three years. Keratitis is an umbrella term to describe the appearance of an affected eye. There is no one cause of keratitis. Anything that produces prolonged irritation on the surface of the eye can trigger the inflammation associated with keratitis. Common triggers include a herpes virus infection, a blow to the eye like a scratch sustained during a catfight, or rubbing on the surface of the eye, such as from eyelashes from inturned eyelids.
Summary:
Treat the condition. Understand that keratitis may be a result of a contagious disease. Vaccinate your cat against FHV. Learn the causes of keratitis.