Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know the common symptoms of appendicitis. Monitor any pain you feel. Be aware that you may feel pain higher up in your body if you are in your third trimester. Pay attention if the pain you feel is followed by vomiting and nausea. Be aware if you suddenly develop a fever. Monitor any paleness, sweating, or lack of appetite that you experience.

Answer: These include:  abdominal pain often starting centrally near your belly button and gradually shifting over a few hours towards the right side (this is the most worrisome sign that likely indicates appendicitis) nausea and/or vomiting (beyond what you may have experienced in conjunction with pregnancy) fever lack of appetite. The most reliable sign of appendicitis is pain that starts out dull in and around your belly button and, after a few hours, shifts over to the right side and becomes more intense.   The "classic" appendicitis pain is located two-thirds of the way between your belly button and your hip bone (this spot is called McBurney's Point).   If you have appendicitis and try to lie on the right side of your body, you will feel the pain more strongly. You may also feel pain when you stand or move. Some women experience pain when they stand because they have an overly stretched round ligament (something that can occur during pregnancy). However, that sort of pain goes away within a few moments. Appendix pain, on the other hand, does not go away, so this is how you can distinguish them. Women who are 28 weeks pregnant and up will feel pain right under the lowest rib on their right side. This is because as your child and your womb grow, your appendix gets moved. Instead of it being located between your belly button and right hip (in McBurney's Point) it will move up your abdomen so that it is pushed right below the right side of your ribcage. As you most likely know, vomiting and pregnancy go hand-in-hand. However, if you have appendicitis, you will feel pain first and then you will vomit (or the nausea and vomiting will be worsened as compared to what they were previously).  Also, if you are later along in your pregnancy (after the initial vomiting stage has passed), nausea and vomiting are much more likely to indicate something else going on like appendicitis. When you have appendicitis, a low grade fever usually develops. A low-grade fever by itself is not too much of a cause for alarm. However, it is really the combination of fever, pain, and vomiting that should concern you. If you experience all three of these symptoms at once, you should go see your doctor. Both sweating and paleness can be brought on by the nausea and fever you have when your appendix becomes inflamed. You will also lose your appetite - this happens to anyone experiencing appendicitis, regardless of whether they are pregnant or not.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Educate yourself about your medical conditions. Discuss your current medications with your physician. Inquire about medications available to reduce lung inflammation.

Answer: In order to understand how your medical conditions may be related to lung inflammation, it is important to educate yourself. There are many helpful resources available on the internet, including Mayo Clinic, The American Lung Association, The American Heart Association, Cancer.gov, and Cancer.org. These resources have information written specifically for the layperson.   Write down your diagnoses or have your healthcare provider write down your diagnoses. Ask your healthcare provider about resources to better understand your medical conditions. Chemotherapy, radiation, and some medications can contribute to lung inflammation. There are other medications available that can help reduce lung inflammation, if you have been diagnosed with this condition. It is important to know what the risks from any medications or treatments are.   Write down, or have your healthcare provider write down, the names of all of your medications and treatments. Ask for resources to read about the specific drugs and treatments you may be receiving. There are a number of medications available that can be used to treat lung inflammation and associated conditions. The type of medication used for treatment depends on your particular diagnosis. For example, if you have pneumonia, you’ll likely be prescribed antibiotics that will help destroy pathogens causing the infection. If you have lung fibrosis, there are fewer drug options to slow the disease, but new therapies are entering the drug market. A list of drugs that can reduce lung inflammation or are used to treat related diseases are shown below.  Beclomethasone dipropionate (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD)   Fluticasione propionate (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD)   Flunisolide (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD)   Budesonide (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD)   Mometasone (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD)   Ciclesonide (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD)   Methylprednisone (oral steroid used to treat COPD)   Prednisolone (oral steroid used to treat COPD)   Prednisone (oral steroid used to treat COPD)   Hydrocortisone (oral steroid used to treat COPD)   Dexamethasone (oral steroid used to treat COPD)   Cromolyn sodium (inhaled nonsteroid used to treat COPD)   Nedocromil sodium (inhaled nonsteroid used to treat COPD)   Amoxicillin (antibiotic used to treat bacterial pneumonia) Benzylpenicillin (antibiotic used to treat bacterial pneumonia) Azithromycin (antibiotic used to treat bacterial pneumonia) Pirfenidone (drug used to slow lung scarring caused by pulmonary fibrosis)   Nintedanib (drug used to slow lung scarring caused by pulmonary fibrosis)   Ceftriaxone (antibiotic used to treat pneumonia and respiratory infections)  Supplemental oxygen (used to ease symptoms in a wide range of lung disorders)


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place a square note on your work surface so it looks like a diamond.

Answer: If you wrote your note on a rectangular piece of paper, fold one of the long edges inward to make your note into a square. Position the note so the writing is face-up and the corners are at the top, bottom, and each side of your work surface. If you want to make your note extra special, write it on the non-colored side of a square piece of origami paper.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Let them know you'll dye it back if it goes badly. Suggest getting it done professionally. Allow them to have some input on the color choice. Ask if you can partially dye your hair instead. Ask if you can get colored extensions instead.

Answer:
Often, parents will agree if you give them a little of what they want. Such an example would be: if you dye your hair and it turns out badly, you'll dye it back to its original color. Tell them "I'm fully prepared to dye it back to my original color if I don't like the color or it looks bad." If your parents are worried about you potentially messing up the dying process by doing it on your own or with a friend, this might be a good option.  Say "If you're worried about it being done badly, I could always get it done professionally instead. Then there's no worry about the quality of the outcome." The only downside to this is  that getting your hair dyed professionally will cost a good deal more. Offer that you both have to agree on the color you get. That allows you both to be in control. You could say "I'll try a more natural color close to my hair color first if you'd be more comfortable with that." Instead of dying your whole head, ask to put in highlights, lowlights, or streaks. Purple can still pack a punch from underneath your natural color. If you have long hair, then you can compromise with just dying ends. If it doesn't turn out well, or if you or your parents don't like it, then you can always cut it off. You can say something like "Maybe instead of dyeing the whole thing, I can just dye the ends. That way it's less different and it can always be cut off if it doesn't work out." If they are adamant against dying your real hair, suggest buying and coloring clip-in extensions so they can see how the color would look. It's not permanent and you can easily change the look if you or your parents don't like it. Another alternative is to use colored hair chalk, which washes out in the shower.