In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Typically, medications are only used in severe cases where your condition is causing health risks for you or your child. Some medications are not used in the first trimester, as they can cause birth defects, but they may be safer later in your pregnancy.  Consider taking doxylamine-pyridoxine (Diclegis). Other common medications to treat nausea include Droperidol, Promethazine, and Meclizine. Sometimes, corticosteroids are used, but usually only after the first trimester.  Always ask your doctor before taking any over-the-counter medication while pregnant, even ones that seem safe. If you are severely dehydrated, an IV may be your best option for getting hydrated again. You may need to go in several times during your pregnancy for fluids, so always pay attention to the symptoms of dehydration, such as lightheadedness, fainting spells, and dark urine. Generally, these fluids will contain sugar, electrolytes, and vitamins so you can regain your fluids and some energy from the sugar. If you think you need fluids, go to urgent care or the ER. Keep in mind that if you are severely dehydrated, they may want to admit you to the hospital for a day or two. If you're having a severe episode, you may need all of your nutrition from your IV for a few days, which can help get you back on track. They will give you total parenteral nutrition (TPN), meaning all of your nutrients come through your IV. If you have a particularly bad case of hyperemesis gravidarum, you may need TPN for the rest of your pregnancy, though this option is rare. While this will be annoying and difficult, it will give you and your baby the nutrition you need. If you continue to have symptoms, check with your doctor about scheduling extra ultrasounds and tests to make sure you're both still doing okay. That way, you can put your mind at ease that your baby is developing at a normal rate. Try not to worry too much about these tests. In most cases of hyperemesis gravidarum, the baby does just fine. Keep in mind that this is a very small percentage of cases. However, sometimes, the person loses so much weight that it causes heart problems and jaundice, which puts their life at stake along with the baby's. In those cases, ending the pregnancy may be a viable option, but you should always discuss that with your healthcare provider.
Summary: Discuss nausea medications with your doctor. Ask for intravenous fluids when you need them. Discuss intravenous nutrition as needed with your doctor. Keep a close watch on the health of both you and your baby. Talk to your doctor about possibly ending the pregnancy in serious cases.

Paper towels make cleanup a cinch by absorbing grease and moisture that leaks out of the hot dog as it cooks. If you're cooking multiple hot dogs, line them up in a row on the towel, leaving a little space between each. This allows them to cook evenly. Be sure to use a microwave-safe plate. Plates made from glass or ceramic are safe bets. Plastic and metal plates should be avoided. Click here for a detailed guide to which containers are microwave-safe. Traditional microwave wisdom dictates that hot dogs should be pricked or sliced a few times with a sharp utensil before cooking. This allows steam from inside the hot dog to escape rather than building up and causing it to explode. However, some sources (like Oscar Mayer) claim that there is no danger of explosion and that piercing the hot dogs will let the juices run out while they cook, leaving you with a dry frank. The choice here is yours — if you're only microwaving one or two hot dogs, they'll be in the microwave for such little time that you're unlikely to run into problems either way. Covering the hot dogs with a second layer of paper towel holds moisture next to them as they cook, ensuring a plump, juicy hot dog. If you roll up your hot dog, tuck the ends under so that the towel doesn't unroll during cooking. Different microwaves have different wattages, so cooking times can vary slightly. The cooking times below assume a middle-of-the-road microwave rated for about 800-1,000 watts. If your microwave has a higher wattage, use shorter cooking times (and vice versa for lower wattage units). If you're unsure of your microwave's wattage, click here.   1 hot dog: About 40 seconds  2 hot dogs: About 1 minute to 1 minute 15 seconds  3-4 hot dogs: About 1 minute 30 seconds to 2 minutes 30 seconds  5-6 hot dogs: About 3 minutes to 3 minutes 30 seconds  7-8 hot dogs: About 4 to 5 minutes  9-10 hot dogs: About 6 minutes Since microwaves can vary in their cooking power, it's wise to see how your hotdogs are doing when they're half-finished. If they're still cold or just barely lukewarm, let them finish cooking. If they're warm or hot to the touch, consider shortening the cooking time or simply taking them out of the microwave immediately. Remove the paper towel carefully — steam trapped underneath may be released. Use oven mitts if concerned about burns. When your hot dogs are as hot as you'd like them to be, they're ready to eat. They're pre-cooked, so there's no "right" temperature to cook them to. Carefully remove the hot plate from the microwave, discard the paper towel, and serve the franks between buns or on their own. Enjoy!
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One-sentence summary -- Place the hot dog(s) on a paper towel-lined plate. Optionally, pierce the hot dog(s) a few times. Cover with another towel (or roll the first towel up). Heat on HIGH. Check on your hot dog(s) halfway through cooking. Serve hot.

Problem: Article: If there have been recent crimes in your area, chances are interest is high. If not, enthusiasm might be low, but remind your friends and neighbors that the majority of crimes in the US are property crimes, and that a Neighborhood Watch is best-suited to combat property crimes. Gather information about recent crime in your area. Speak to other neighbors, inform them of the facts, and ask them about their interest in participating in a Neighborhood Watch. Distribute flyers inviting all neighbors to a Neighborhood Watch meeting at a central gathering point in your area.  Assure your neighbors that there are many ways of participating, from being a window watcher to being a block captain. Everyone can help! Ask new members if there are any additional crimes they want to address or feel particularly threatened by. Any Neighborhood Watch, though managed and composed of your community members, will operate with the help and supervision of the police. The Sheriff’s Office should assign a Crime Prevention Officer to help train your members and determine if a different or increased Neighborhood Watch structure is necessary. For a Neighborhood Watch to be successful, it is essential that local law enforcement and citizens understand each other. You may be starting your Neighborhood Watch program because you are dissatisfied with local law enforcement, but keep in mind that oftentimes local law enforcement can be concerned with city- or even region-wide crimes. Remind your local law enforcement about your community’s needs, and ask them how they can help you.
Summary:
Ask neighbors if they’re interested in starting a Neighborhood Watch. Determine further interest via door-to-door campaigning. Reach out to local law enforcement.