Problem: Article: Look for the Skype application in your computer’s program folder, Start menu, or desktop, and open it. Choose "Skype Name" then on the login window, enter your Skype ID and password into the text fields, and click on “Sign in.” To do so, once logged into your Skype profile, click on “Tools,” which is at the top-left side of the Skype screen; a drop-down menu will appear. On the menu, click “Options” to open your Skype settings. Upon clicking to “Options,” you will be brought to the General Settings tab. If for some reason you’re viewing a different tab, select “General” from the tabs at the left of the screen. You can now begin editing your General Settings.
Summary: Launch Skype. Log into Skype. Open your Skype settings. View the General Settings.

Problem: Article: Assuming it is a minor burn that does not require immediate medical attention, have your child place her affected area under cool water. Cool, flowing water is preferable to an ice pack for the treatment of burns, as ice can sometimes cause further damage to the injured tissue. If the burns are multiple, you can consider placing your child in a cool bath to cover more areas of her body at one time. Keep the affected area in cool water for at least five minutes. After that, depending upon the pain level, your child can keep it under cool water, or simply place a cool towel on the affected area to diminish pain and to reduce the amount of swelling that follows. Oftentimes, a burn can be a scary experience for a young child. Their fear around it, in many cases (assuming it is a minor burn), exceeds the injury itself. This is why reassurance and helping your child to stay calm and to cope with any pain is one of your top priorities.  To help with the pain, you can offer your child Acetaminophen (Tylenol) and/or Ibuprofen (Advil). Both of these medications are available over-the-counter, and help with pain control as well as with minimizing inflammation. Read the dosages on the bottle and be sure to offer your child only the "children's dosing." Prior to bandaging the burn, be sure to clean it thoroughly with soap and water. Also, be gentle while cleaning so as not to cause any further damage to the affected area. Oftentimes burns will leave the skin with some blisters present; if this is the case, let them heal naturally and do not attempt to break them open. If they have broken open on their own, clean them gently with soap and water and apply an antibiotic ointment prior to covering them with a bandage to prevent infection. Don't use hand sanitizers or harsh soaps and don't use rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide to clean the area. After cooling the burned area, as long as there is not any broken skin or open blisters, applying a moisturizing ointment can have a soothing effect as well. Aloe vera lotion or gel has naturally soothing properties for burns. Use this if you have any of it available at home, or if you can easily get to the store to buy some. This will help to protect it from the environment, and will help it to heal. Be sure to change the dressing at least once a day to keep it clean. If it is a small first degree burn without any broken skin, you may not need to cover it. Whenever there is an open wound, medical protocol calls for the administration of a tetanus shot. If your child has previously had a tetanus shot, the immunity will last for 10 years after the shot and he will not need any additional shots during this time period. However, if you are uncertain if your child has had the shot, or when he last had it, consult with a physician to see if a tetanus shot is needed. Many doctors recommend getting a tetanus shot if it has been more than five years since the last one and the child has second or third degree burns. Scratching the wound that remains following a burn only predisposes the wound to opening up further and increases the chances of infection. Explain to your child the importance of not scratching, and keep the wound covered with a sterile dressing as a reminder to your child that it is not to be touched.
Summary: Place the burned area under cool water. Reassure the child. Gently clean the skin. Leave small blisters unbroken. Try moisturizing ointment. Cover the wound from the burn with a sterile dressing. Consider your child's last tetanus immunization. Encourage your child not to scratch.

Problem: Article: Diabetes can affect the extremities and cause pain, requiring you to choose exercises that work best with your abilities, until you feel better. Most doctors suggest that diabetic patients should start with no-impact or low-impact exercise. Your doctor may recommend that you see a physical therapist before you start exercising on your own. If you are new to exercise or you have recently injured a part of your body, then a physical therapist can lead you down the proper exercise path to help you recover. Go to sessions for 1 to 2 months before starting your individual workout program. You should have your name, your condition, a number to call and other instructions on the bracelet so people working out around you will be able to help you if anything goes wrong. Studies have shown that it is easier for people to adopt good behavior if they only have to focus on changing 1 thing in their life at a time. Follow your doctor's or nutritionist's recommendations for a month before starting to make workouts part of your day.  Exercise moderately, immediately after three meals each day. This curbed risky blood sugar spikes all day. This works for people who do shorter/intermittent exercise on a daily basis. The study found those three short walks each day after meals were as effective reducing blood sugar within 24 hours as was a single 45-minute walk at the same moderate pace. The innovative exercise science study was conducted at the George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services (SPHHS). Approximately 100 to 200 calories of healthy carbohydrates will work to keep your blood sugar steady, and you will benefit from the extra energy. However, do not eat right before your workout. Wear it around for a whole, average day to see how many steps you take. Set goals to do 1,000 more steps per day each week, resulting in the overall goal of at least 10,000 steps per day. Doctors recommend an average of 10,000 steps a day as a good parameter for judging if you have an active lifestyle. Stanford University scientists found that people that wear pedometers increase their overall activity by approximately 30 percent. Many people who commute, drive to stores or work in an office do not meet that goal. Think of diabetic exercise as an element of overall goal of an active lifestyle. Many towns and hospitals host these groups. Studies have found that diabetics, especially those over 60, change their behavior if they have a "contract" to exercise with a friend.
Summary:
Consult your doctor for exercise recommendations. Buy a medical identification bracelet to wear at all times, and especially when exercising. Figure out your diabetes-safe diet before you start an exercise regime. Eat a doctor-approved snack about 1 and a half hours before you work out. Use a pedometer. Ask a friend to start exercising with you, or find 1 at a diabetic support groups.