Q: Certain sexually transmitted infections, such as chlamydia and gonorrhea, can cause scarring that interferes with the passage of sperm. Get regularly tested for STIs; if you have one, be sure to get the proper treatment. In most cases you'll be prescribed a course of antibiotics to clear up the infection. This is a swelling of the veins that drain the testicle. It can lead to increased temperature of the testicle and decreased sperm count. See your doctor to determine if this might be affecting your fertility. If so, a surgical procedure can take care of the problem. It's possible that your sperm count is low because your hormones are out of balance. Hormone replacement treatments and medications can change your hormone levels and help you produce more sperm. Talk with your doctor about whether this option is right for you. Hormone replacement treatments and medications usually take at least 3 months to work before you start seeing results.
A: Get tested and treated for STIs. Determine if you have a varicocele. Try hormone treatments and medications.

Article: The stomach disease coccidiosis stems from a parasite in the intestinal tract, and like many diseases, it can cause changes in the chickens' comb and wattles. Typically, with this condition, these areas will look paler than normal. A healthy chicken's comb and wattle will be bright red. Intestinal diseases like coccidiosis can cause blood in the stool, though not every infection will cause this symptom. In severe cases, it can lead to yellow defecation that has a foamy texture and appearance. Keep in mind that chickens do shed their intestinal linings from time to time, which is perfectly normal. That will be more brown-red rather than bright red. Coccidiosis, as well as other types of intestinal diseases, can also cause fairly sudden deaths, and it could have already spread to the rest of your flock. While that's a scary thought, it's treatable, as long as you start immediately and separate out the birds you believe are sick for treatment. A necropsy can be performed on a dead bird to determine if it's coccidiosis or another condition.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch for a light-colored comb and skin. Look for bloody droppings and other changes in this area. Be aware of bird deaths.

Problem: Article: Reach out to someone who you trust and who will keep whatever you say confidential. Then, meet with them in a quiet place where you will not be disturbed. Tell them how you are feeling, being as descriptive and detailed as you can. Remind them that you are not looking for advice necessarily, just someone to listen. For example, you might say, “I’ve not felt comfortable with my career life for the past 6 months or so.” A severe existential crisis can sometimes spiral into feelings of anxiety or depression. If you are worried that this might be your situation, then reach out to your primary care physician for a therapy referral. Many therapists offer a free first visit or reduced rates to counter the expense. This is an especially good option if you feel as if you have no one in your life to air your thoughts out with. A therapist might also be able to recommend a support group aimed at targeting whatever seems to be prompting your feelings of crisis. The group might meet on a weekly or even monthly basis. Most groups gather in a central, accessible location, such as a hospital or community center. For example, if your crises seem to stem from the loss of loved ones, then a grief support group could be helpful. If your crisis deepens to the point at which you feel hopeless or if you even contemplate harming yourself, go ahead and call a suicide prevention hotline. This will give you a chance to talk through your emotions with a trained professional. Alternatively, you can also reach out to directly to emergency services in your area for assistance. For example, in the United States, you could call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255.
Summary: Talk it out with a friend or family member. Reach out to a therapist. Attend a support group. Call a hotline or emergency services if you have thoughts of self-harm.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sending money is an easy and effective way to help.  Be sure that you are donating to a reputable organization like The Salvation Army, American Red Cross, or UNICEF. Unfortunately, some sham organizations can crop up in the aftermath of disasters as ploys to steal well-intentioned donations.  Ask if you can make a donation via text message. A recent trend among aid organizations is to provide a phone number and keyword for people to make a donations. The amount you give will show up on your next mobile phone bill. It’s as easy as sending a text message, and much more meaningful! If you have extra or unneeded items laying around, consider donating them to flood victims in need.  Gently used clothing, socks, shoes, bedding, and blankets are almost always in need after a devastating flood. You can also help the children affected by floods by sending them books and toys. Purchase and donate new, non-perishable food items and bottled drinking water. First aid kits, tents, mosquito netting, soap, and hygiene products might also be needed. Floods can cause serious injuries and there may be a need for more blood after a the disaster. If there’s a blood drive in your area, and if you meet the health/age requirements, consider becoming a donor. Some large companies, especially governmental agencies or offices, allow people to donate their unused sick time or vacation leave to others in need. Contact the human resources representative at your work and ask if you can transfer some of your leave time to those unable to work as a result of the flood.

SUMMARY: Make a monetary donation. Donate goods. Donate blood. Donate your leave time.

Q: This can damage and further irritate the skin and can lead to an infection. You may even have some depilatory cream still under your nails.  Wear loose clothes that won't rub or chafe the rash and possibly cause a friction burn. When using a cloth to wash the Nair off, don't rub too hard or scrub and try not to wipe the same area too many times. Depending on the type of soap and severity of the rash, you could make the rash worse by using soap when you shower. Pick a mild, fragrance-free cleaner or a gentle non-abrasive soap such as Cetaphil and use as little soap as possible. Do not use deodorant soaps.  You might also try an  oatmeal bath, which can give some relief. You can add ground oatmeal directly to warm bath water or make a sachet. You should wait 24 hours before applying deodorant, perfumes, makeup, or tanning lotions to the area where you've used the cream. These products can cause you to develop a rash or possibly a chemical burn. Wait 24 hours before going swimming or sunbathing. Choose unscented baby wipes that contain aloe in place of toilet paper if the rash is on your bikini area.
A:
Don't touch or scratch the affected area. Use soap with care when you shower. Don't shave or reapply cream for 72 hours after using a depilatory cream. Use baby wipes instead of toilet paper.