In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you fill up your backpack and start wearing it, you will want to properly adjust your backpack.  Adjusting your backpack can help make it more comfortable and help prevent injury.  Make sure your backpack fits properly before you start regularly using it.  Most backpacks will have an area on the straps that you can use to adjust the length of the straps themselves. Pulling more or less strap through the buckle will adjust how long the straps are. Adjust the straps of the backpack until it fits snugly against your back. Avoid leaving too much slack in the straps of the backpack as wearing the backpack too low can hurt your back. Make sure both straps are an equal length to ensure that the weight of your backpack is evenly distributed. Once your backpack is correctly adjusted and customized, you can start to fill it up with whatever you need to carry.  Be careful when packing your bag to prevent fragile items from being broken.  Take some time to see how your items will best fit in your bag before putting it on to wear it.  Fragile items should go on top of more durable ones. Some items may have an usual shape or sharp corners.  Try to position these so that they don't poke you in the back. Make sure any containers storing liquids are secure before adding them to your bag. Don't carry more than 10%-15% of your body weight in your backpack to avoid injury. Now that your bag is full and adjusted, it's ready to wear.  Most backpacks will have two shoulder straps that will both need to be used.  Put an arm through each of the shoulder straps to make sure the weight is properly held by your backpack.  Take note of how comfortable the bag feels with items in it and make adjustments if needed.  Do not wear your backpack with only one shoulder strap. Each arm should go through a shoulder strap. Backpacks should not drop below the waist level. Don't wear your backpack slung low on your back.  You may need to adjust how you packed your items to evenly distribute the weight. Some backpacks will have an additional waist strap that can add more stability when worn. After you have found a great backpack, you can start to personalize it.  Personalizing your backpack can help keep it identifiable and allow you to express yourself at the same time.  Consider adding some contact information or other personal stylistic elements like patches, drawings, or tags to make your backpack feel like your own.  Writing your name and phone number on your bag can help it get back to you if lost. Customizing your bag can help you identify it easily if it's near similar bags.
Summary: Adjust your backpack. Fill up your backpack. Wear your backpack. Personalize your backpack.

While treating dengue patients at home, it's important to prevent further contact with mosquitoes because the infection can spread from person-to-person via mosquitoes. In other words, controlling mosquitoes is key to preventing others from becoming ill.  Use window and door screens at home to prevent mosquitoes from entering. Use mosquito nets while sleeping. Wear clothes that minimize skin exposure to mosquitoes. Apply mosquito repellent to exposed skin. Repellants like DEET, picaridin, and oil of lemon eucalyptus are effective. Children should not handle repellents. Adults should apply repellents to their own hands first and spread them on the child’s skin. Do not use repellents on children under two months old. Prevent the breeding of mosquitoes by draining stagnant water around the house and cleaning water storage containers frequently. Dengue patients must go to the hospital every day to have their fever and blood count assessed. These daily visits must occur as long as the patient exhibits a fever of more than 37.5 degrees Celsius (100 degrees Fahrenheit). This monitoring at the hospital can cease after there has been no fever over a 48-hour period. Permit the patient to slowly resume his previous activities, particularly during the long period of convalescence. Because dengue often causes significant tiredness and lethargy, it's important that patients get plenty of rest and progress back into their daily routines with caution. This medication will help treat the fever. Give one tablet of 325 to 500 mg. A total of four tablets can be given to the patient in one day. Do not give the patient aspirin, ibuprofen, or other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. These can increase the risk of bleeding in those with dengue. Patients should be encouraged to drink water, fruit juice, and oral rehydration solutions to prevent dehydration from fever or vomiting.  Adequate fluid intake decreases the chance that a patient with dengue will have to be hospitalized. Men and women (ages 19 to 30 years) should aim to drink three liters and 2.7 liters of water per day, respectively. Boys and girls should have 2.7 and 2.2 liters of water daily, respectively. For infants, the intake is 0.7-0.8 liters/day. You can also prepare a juice using papaya leaves for dengue patients. Papaya leaf extract has been reported to increase platelet count in dengue patients., although there is not yet firm clinical research to support this. Maintaining a daily record will help you observe any worsening of symptoms. It's important to monitor children and babies closely since they are more likely to develop more serious cases of dengue. Keep clear notes on the following:  The patient's temperature. Since temperature varies during the day, it is preferable to record it at same time daily. This will make your daily reading reliable and valid. Fluid intake. Ask the patient to drink from the same cup each time; this will make it easier for you to remember and keep track of the total volume consumed. Urine output. Ask the patient to urinate into a container. Measure and record the amount of urine each time. These containers are commonly used at hospitals to measure 24-hour urine output. You will be provided with one or can inquire about it at the hospital. Head to the hospital immediately if the patient exhibits any of the following signs:  High fever Severe abdominal pain Persistent vomiting Cold and clammy extremities (could be due to dehydration or blood loss) Lethargy Confusion (as a result of poor water intake or blood loss) Inability to pass urine regularly (at least every 6 hours) Bleeding (vaginal and/or bleeding, bleeding from nose, eyes or gums, red spots or patches on skin) Difficulty in breathing (due to fluid collection in lungs)
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One-sentence summary -- Maintain a clean and mosquito-free environment. Take dengue patients to the hospital daily. Ensure the patient gets sufficient bed rest. Give the patient Acetaminophen/paracetamol (Tylenol®). Encourage the patient to drink a lot of fluids. Keep a daily record of symptoms. Take the patient to the hospital if her symptoms worsen.

Problem: Article: Before your first Botox treatment, your doctor may ask you for a thorough medical history along with any history of therapeutic drug use.  It is very important that you answer your doctor’s questions accurately and honestly, as some drugs are not suitable to be taken in conjunction with Botox treatments. Even health supplements such as vitamin tablets and fish oils should be brought to your doctor’s attention, as these can thin the blood and cause more bruising post-treatment. Specific medication that you may need to stop taking before your Botox treatment include:  Painkillers (aspirin, ibuprofen) Certain herbal remedies Antibiotics Heart disease-related drugs Alzheimer’s disease drugs Neurological disease drugs Vitamin-mineral supplements Your doctor may advise you to stop taking any aspirin-like products for a minimum of 4 days before the procedure.  This is due to the fact that aspirin causes bleeding, as it is an antiplatelet drug that prevents the blood from clotting. Taking aspirin before a Botox treatment may cause excessive bleeding during and after the procedure. Having alcohol in your system can make bruising and bleeding worse during a Botox procedure, so avoid consuming any alcoholic drinks for at least two days before the treatment.
Summary:
Answer questions about your medical history truthfully so that your doctor can work to keep your side effects at a minimum. Talk to your doctor about ceasing to take certain medications before your Botox injection. Plan to stop taking any aspirin-like medications at least four days before the procedure. Avoid drinking alcohol for at least two days before you receive Botox.