Write an article based on this "Avoid mosquito bites at night. Plan your outdoor activities for when the sun is up. Cover your skin with clothing. Use a mosquito repellent on exposed skin. Get medicated to avoid infecting others."
article: The worms that cause lymphatic filariasis are spread person-to-person through mosquito bites. Avoiding mosquito bites when in endemic areas is the best way to avoid infection, though it generally takes months to years of repeated bites to become infected. Protect yourself at night when mosquitoes are most active.  Obtain a mosquito net for your bed to limit the pests’ access to you while you sleep.  If possible, sleep in an air-conditioned room with closed windows. The mosquitoes that transmit LF usually bite between dusk and dawn. When possible, limit your time outdoors in endemic areas to after dawn and before dusk – i.e. largely during daytime hours. As much as possible, wear long sleeve shirts, long pants, and socks. Cover as much skin as possible to minimize areas for mosquito bites. Obtain a natural or chemical mosquito repellent, or make your own at home, and be diligent about using it regularly. Effective repellents usually contain either DEET, icaridin (or picaridin), or the oil of lemon eucalyptus.  Apply mosquito repellent outside, away from food, and at least 20 minutes after putting on sunscreen if you’re using both. Cover up any rashes, wounds, burns, or cuts before putting on mosquito repellent. Those actively infected with LF can take a yearly dose of a medication called diethylcarbamazine (DEC). This drug does not kill all of the worms, but it prevents you from spreading the disease to another person.  If you live in North America or another area where LF is not common, your doctor will have to get this medication from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) or other agency that deals with rare disorders.  The medication is usually well tolerated, with minor possible side effects of dizziness, headache, fever, nausea, or muscle aches.  Other treatment options are ivermectin and albendazole.

Write an article based on this "Cut off the toe end of an old sock. Pull your hair up into a high ponytail and secure it with an elastic. Smooth your hair over the sock. Secure the bun at the base of your ponytail. Use hairspray to keep it from coming out."
article: A a long, thin sock will work best. Roll it down so that it resembles a donut shape. Pull your ponytail through the rolled sock. Start at the tip of your ponytail, and tuck the ends underneath as you go. Repeat this step as you slowly roll your hair over the sock. You can use another hair elastic or bobby pins.

Write an article based on this "Consider giving cash instead of supplies. Send your donations to family or friends if you know people in Puerto Rico. Volunteer to help rebuild homes. Donate your airline miles to a charity if you have them. Adopt an animal from Puerto Rico."
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By donating cash, you can help ensure that your donation is used where it is most needed. Always verify that you’re giving to a reputable charity by visiting Charity Navigator, which can tell you if a charity is legitimate and give an overview of how they use donations. A few organizations that accept donations include:  United for Puerto Rico UNICEF Global Giving ConPRmetidos  Direct Relief If you have the address of family members, you can ship your supplies directly to them. Try to contact them beforehand to make sure you know exactly what they can use. Make sure you pay attention to shipping restrictions such as weight limits or items which are prohibited for shipment. For instance, you cannot ship medicine, liquor, or cosmetics to Puerto Rico. If you have construction skills and are currently in Puerto Rico, consider donating some of your time through an organization like Voluntary Organizations Active in Disasters (VOAD), which matches volunteers with teams who are already on the ground. If you have a credit card that gives rewards in the form of airline miles, you can often donate these airline miles to a charity to assist them as they deliver supplies to Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico had a huge population of stray dogs, called “satos,” before Hurricane Maria, but the problem is even worse now. Many people had to flee the island, leaving their dogs, cats, and other pets behind. Several organizations are working to bring these animals to the U.S. mainland so they can be rehomed. Consider helping by opening your home to one of these animals or by donating money to relevant organizations. Organizations like Wings of Rescue, The Sato Project, and Caribbean Sato Rescue are working to rescue and rehome Puerto Rico’s stray animals.