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What else can I help you with?
How do you get a baby to accept a bottle?
I found the best way to get a baby to accept a bottle especially if it has been breastfed is by using the playtex dropin system, this is the only bottle system that i have found that requires the same sucking action as breastfeeding . You can get special teats that are called playtex natural action latex nipples. I found these the best when first trying to get a baby to take the bottle.
Please give the autobiography of a drop of rain in Hindi it is urgent?
एक बूँद बारिश की आत्मकथा: मैं आसमान में एक बादल के रूप में उत्पन्न हुआ, फिर मैं भूमि की ओर गिरा और वार्षिकी के रूप में धरातल पर गिरकर जीवन को देने के लिए जल के रूप में व्यक्त हुआ। मैंने पेड़, पौधे और जीवों को पोषण दिया और अपनी यात्रा को समाप्त किया।
What cause a period while on the pill and it's not time?
If by 'the pill' you mean the combination pill then firstly you've got to understand that you don't menstruate on the pill, as it works to suppress your cycles it stops ovulation and thus you no longer menstruate either. The bleeding women experience on the pill is a withdrawal bleed caused by the dropin hormones when going from active to inactive pills. If you're in the first three months of taking the pill this is likely just your body adjusting, if you missed a pill this can explain the bleeding too, but otherwise you may need another brand or type of birth control so talk to your doctor.
How do you fix the gas gauge in a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee was stuck on full now on empty?
the sending unit is nothing more than a float in the gas tank. Check in the trunk first and see if you can access the sender from there. you will have to pull the carpet up. If you can,you should be able to disconect the electical plug-in sending info the the gauge. try that. It can only be the sending unit or the gauge itself. I would start by pulling the power to each one.
Radial nerve dysfunction?
DefinitionRadial nerve dysfunction is a problem with the movement or sensation of the back of the arm (triceps), forearm, or hand.Alternative NamesNeuropathy - radial nerve; Radial nerve palsyCauses, incidence, and risk factorsRadial nerve dysfunction is a form of peripheral neuropathy. It occurs when there is damage to the radial nerve, which travels down the arm and controls movement of the triceps muscle at the back of the upper arm. It also controls extension of the wrist and helps in the movement and sensation of the wrist and hand.Dysfunction of a single nerve group (such as the radial nerve) is called mononeuropathy (mono means "one," and neuropathy means "nerve damage"). With mononeuropathy, usually the nerve damage is caused locally. However, systemic disorders (such as mononeuritis multiplex) may occasionally cause nerve damage.Causes include:Injury "Crutch palsy," caused by improper use of crutchesFracture of the humerus (upper arm bone)Long-term or repeated constriction of the wrist (caused by wearing a tight watch strap, for example)Pressure caused by hanging the arm over the back of a chairPressure to the upper arm from arm positions during sleep or coma"Saturday-night palsy" (when the arm is in a position that pinches the nerve during deep sleep, such as when a person is intoxicated)Long-term pressure on the nervePressure on (compression of) the nerve caused by swelling or injury of nearby body structuresThese factors may be complicated by a lack of oxygen from decreased blood flow (ischemia) in the area.In some cases, no cause can be found.SymptomsSymptoms can affect the following:Hand or forearm ("back" of the hand)"Thumb side" (radial surface) of the dorsal handFingers nearest the thumb (2nd and 3rd)The following symptoms may occur:Abnormal sensationsDifficulty extending the arm at the elbowDifficulty extending the wristNumbness, decreased sensation, tingling, or burning sensationPainSigns and testsThe health care provider will take a history of your activities and injuries. An examination of the arm, hand, and wrist may identify radial nerve dysfunction.The exam may find:Decreased ability to extend the arm at the elbowDecreased ability to rotate the arm outward (supination)Difficulty lifting the wrist or fingers (extensor muscle weakness)Muscle loss (atrophy) in the forearmWeakness of the wrist and fingerWrist or finger dropIn rare cases, it may be difficult to tell radial nerve dysfunction apart from a stroke.Tests for nerve dysfunction may include:EMGMRI of the head, neck, and shoulderNerve biopsyNerve conduction testsTreatmentThe goal of treatment is to maximize your ability to use the hand and arm. The health care provider should find and treat the cause appropriately. In most cases, no treatment is needed and you will recover slowly on your own.Surgery to remove masses that press on the nerve may help.CONTROL OF SYMPTOMSMedications may include:Over-the-counter analgesics or prescription pain medications to control pain (neuralgia)Phenytoin, carbamazepine, or tricyclic antidepressants (amitriptyline) to reduce stabbing painSteroids (prednisone) to reduce swellingWhenever possible, avoid or minimize your use of medications to reduce the risk of side effects.Other treatments include:Braces, splints, or other appliances to help you use the hand in severe casesPhysical therapy to help maintain muscle strengthOccupational therapy, or job counseling, changes, or retraining may be recommended as appropriate.Expectations (prognosis)If the cause of the nerve dysfunction can be found and successfully treated, there is a possibility that you will fully recover. Disability can range from none to partial or complete loss of movement or sensation.Nerve pain may be uncomfortable and may last for a long period of time. If this occurs, see a pain specialist to ensure you have access to all pain treatment options.ComplicationsMild to severe deformity of the handPartial or complete loss of feeling in the handPartial or complete loss of wrist or hand movementRecurrent or unnoticed injury to the handCalling your health care providerCall your health care provider if you have had an injury to the arm, and you develop numbness, tingling, or weakness.PreventionPrevention varies depending on the cause. Avoid prolonged pressure on the upper arm.
