Q: Scarlet fever is most likely to affect children between the ages of 5 and 15. When someone within that age range develops symptoms of scarlet fever, you should be particularly cautious and take him or her to the doctor as soon as possible. If your child already suffers from an infection or any other disease that will weaken his or her immune system, he or she will be prone to bacterial infections like scarlet fever. The bacteria that causes scarlet fever lives in the nose and throat and is communicated by contact with liquids spread through coughing and sneezing. If you or your child touch something that someone has coughed or sneezed on, you are susceptible to contracting the disease that causes scarlet fever. This will is most likely to occur in crowded areas. Because young children are most susceptible to the disease, schools are a particularly common place to contract the disease. Your child should wash his or her hands frequently and refrain from sharing utensils, linens, towels, or other personal items with people. Individuals can be contagious even after they have ceased to be symptomatic. Anyone diagnosed with scarlet fever should stay home for at least 24 hours after beginning treatment with antibiotics.
A: Be careful with children. Be mindful if your child has a weakened immune system. Be careful in crowded environments. Ensure that precautions are taken to limit the spread of the infection.

Article: No one plans or expects to have a mental health crisis when they are traveling.  However, studies suggest that about 10% of travelers with mental illness experience a psychiatric problem while on their trip. You can handle an emergency much more effectively if you already have a crisis plan in place just in case.  Ask your mental health professional to help you create your plan. You might ask them, “What should I consider including in my crisis plan?” Include things like emergency numbers to your primary mental health provider, primary pharmacist,  pharmacist in your destination area, a crisis center and mental health provider there. Include insurance information, a list of your medications, and any other important information. It can be frustrating, scary, and possibly detrimental to be in a mental health crisis and not know where to get help. Before you leave for your trip, take some time to find out about emergency mental health services in the area that you're traveling to. This way you’ll know where to turn for help if you should need it.  In the U.S., you can call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or Safe Alternatives at 1-800-366-8288. The International Association for Suicide Prevention at http://www.iasp.info/resources/Crisis_Centres/ provides a great list of crisis services worldwide. Knowing that you have someone whom you can alert if there’s a problem and will be checking in on you can help you manage a mental health emergency when you’re traveling. This might be your travel companion, a person you trust in the destination location, or someone at home.  Ask someone close to you at home to check on you every so often.  You might ask your friend, “Could you call me every few days just to check in and make sure everything's going well?” Make sure your emergency contact has up-to-date information regarding how to get in contact with you, where you’re staying, insurance information, medications,  etc.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a crisis plan. Research crisis support in that area. Have an emergency contact.

Problem: Article: Just like the heart-shaped copper wire, this homopolar motor uses a simple AA battery sitting atop a neodymium magnet in a vertical position with its positive pole oriented above the negative pole.  Loop some copper wire around the magnet.  You need not make the whole loop touch the base; an ovular loop which touches the battery at just two points is as acceptable as a circular loop which grips the whole magnet. Once the loop around the base is complete, bend the wire up and away from the loop around the magnet.  The corkscrew’s diameter should be just a few millimeters wider than that of the battery.  Stop the corkscrew about halfway up the length of the battery. At a point about three millimeters above the highest point on the battery, press the wire inwards at a ninety degree angle toward the center of the positive pole.  Once the wire is over the positive pole’s central divot, bend it down so that it touches the divot, then races back up and away from the divot in a hairpin turn. Instead of a heart shape, bend the copper wire into the shape of a ballerina, arms outstretched.  Begin by turning the wire, now pointing straight up, in a ninety degree bend about one and a half inches above the positive pole of the battery.  Approximately one centimeter along this length, pull the wire into a hairpin turn, angling it back toward the ninety degree turn you just made. This will be the dancer’s head.  Once on the other side of the dancer’s “neck,” bring the wire back down on the other side of the dancer, mirroring the bends you just made.  You should end up with a “T” shape with a circle above the central junction.  You cannot end where you began, though (touching the central divot on the positive pole of the battery), and so will need to clip the wire at a point about half a centimeter above the positive pole of the battery. It may help to use a template or outline you’ve drawn or printed from the internet when shaping the wire into the ballerina form.  You can print the ballerina outline or template, then lay the wire over it, bending along the outline to get the desired shape.
Summary: Begin by making a loop which fits around the magnet. Twist the wire up into a semi-corkscrew. Change the wire’s direction into a perfectly vertical line. Make a tiny dancer. Angle the wire up in a ninety degree turn and pull the wire into a roughly circular shape about the size of a nickel.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Store the bottles for at least a week preferably two at about room temperature, then refrigerate.

SUMMARY: Age the brew—briefly! Enjoy!

Q: Angels are known for their amazing bodies – after all, their work clothes are lingerie- and their diets reflect this. There is no clear diet for an Angel body, but all models stress healthy eating.  For breakfast, eat something high in protein, like Eggs Benedict or oatmeal. For lunch, eat a protein like chicken or fish, with some vegetables and fruit. For dinner, eat sushi and rice. Occasionally treat yourself to carbohydrates and desserts, but eat them in moderation. Eating right is not enough; to have the lean, toned body of an Angel, you’ll also have to make working out a priority. Angels differ in their preferred exercise regimens, but they all have found methods of working out that they really enjoy.  For long, lean muscles, try yoga, pilates and ballet. To burn fat, try biking, running or boxing. Some Angels will cut out alcohol in the month preceding a big show. Reducing alcohol intake is a great way to cut empty calories, and will also go a long way towards improving the quality of your skin.  In addition to cutting out alcohol, make sure to drink water every day. Drinking a half-gallon of water will aid in digestion and help cut tummy bloat.
A:
Eat a clean diet. Find a workout that you love. Cut out alcohol.