Write an article based on this "Decide when your anniversary is. Discuss the option of giving gifts to one another. Don't go overboard. Think carefully about shared gifts."
article: This might sound silly at first, but couples can get confused over this question. Did the relationship begin the night you met, on your first date, or when you both decided to become exclusive? Asking this question shows that you are committed to the relationship. If you want to keep your gift a surprise, or are simply too embarrassed to ask, try to figure out which potential anniversary seems most significant to them. Which moment do they talk about most? If all else fails, choose the earliest potential day — it’s better to be early with your gift than to make it seem like you forgot! Especially this early in a relationship, who wants to be in the situation where one of you has a nice gift and big plans, while the other has … no idea what’s going on? Even if having a discussion eliminates the possibility of a surprise, it can reduce a lot of the stress and guesswork that may be occurring as you try to decide if you should get a gift (and what to get if so).  There’s no rule that says you must celebrate a one month-anniversary, or that you must buy a gift. If you’d both honestly just like to let it pass without making a fuss, that’s fine.  Or, if you decide gifts are okay, but want to keep clear limits — under $20; homemade only; etc. — that’s fine too. For practical reasons, It may be important to let your girlfriend or boyfriend know that a gift is on its way, especially if you are buying tickets or if your gift is expensive. Also, you both might be planning something and the plans might conflict with each other. A one-month anniversary is an important milestone to celebrate, but it also still signifies the beginning of a relationship. Do not try to outdo the gift you are receiving, because it sets the bar at a place that may be tough to top. Something personal and creative always beats a gift that broke the bank. You may end up regretting it later if you jump immediately into the bigger gifts at the beginning of your relationship. If you buy your sweetheart a gold bracelet to celebrate one month together, what are you supposed to buy eleven months from now — the Hope Diamond (curse notwithstanding)? Of course you want to be optimistic and expect your relationship to continue for a long time. But stop and think before making any long-term shared investments — like getting a dog together or asking your partner to move in with you. Untangling yourselves from a shared circumstance like that can make even an otherwise pleasant breakup a messy affair. If you want to share something as your gift, share an activity together.  Take a cooking class. Learn to ballroom dance. If you do break up, one of you can always switch classes!

Write an article based on this "Run through the rules with your son beforehand. Inform the company of the rules after they show up. Be prepared for the unexpected. Check on the boys often, but don't hover over them constantly. Set a time for "lights-out"."
article: When you come up with a set of clearly defined rules for the sleepover be sure to talk with your son about them to make sure he understands. Ask him if he thinks if the rules are fair and if has any suggestions for additions or alterations to the list. After dinner is a good time to talk about rules so they understand boundaries before playing. There are a variety of rules you should consider depending on their ages.  No leaving the house without asking. No prank phone calls. Stay in designated areas (this makes for less cleanup the next day). Mandatory quiet time after a certain hour. Make it clear that you have zero-tolerance for bullying and teasing. It's one thing to have a playful argument over which movie to watch. It's another to single a boy out and ridicule them. If something like this persists, call the boy's parents and send the bully home early.   No inappropriate language or content allowed. Make sure you have the supplies to handle sudden medical emergencies or surprise messes. Young children are prone to mishaps so understand the risks involved with hosting a sleepover.   If a guest gets homesick, be ready to call their parents and maybe even have your partner give them a lift home while you keep an eye on things at home. Bed-wetting. If the unthinkable happens, try to help the boys maintain their dignity (feign a tipped over glass of water, for instance) and show them to the bathroom where they can clean themselves up. You could help them by grabbing a spare set of their clothing from their backpack. If your son becomes overwhelmed by all the activity, ask him to help you for a moment and give him a good pep talk when you're alone. If this happens a lot, sleepovers might not be the best idea for a while. Know of any pre-existing medical conditions beforehand. Immediately inform their parents if any guest needs to go to the hospital and be sure to give the doctors as much information about the guest as you can. You can use the excuse of checking on them to see if they need more snacks, for example. Be sure to allow them enough space to have fun and be themselves. This should just a little bit later than their normal bedtimes, but don't be surprised if you have to come back in the middle of the night to settle them down. Give them a little lee-way with their bedtimes but don’t be afraid to be forceful when telling everyone they need to sleep.

Write an article based on this "Take a vitamin C supplement. Incorporate molybdenum into your diet. Make sure you are getting enough selenium. Take vitamin B6. Take vitamin B12. Consider taking herbs specifically for asthma."
article:
A large number of clinical studies have examined the use of vitamin C in the treatment of asthma. The majority showed improvement with supplemental vitamin C.  You can take 500 mg of Vitamin C every day as long as you have no kidney disease. Molybdenum is a trace mineral found in beans, lentils, and peas. The Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) of molybdenum for children up to 13 years is 22-43 mcg/day, while for people over 14 years it is 45 mcg/day. Pregnant and nursing women need 50 mcg/day. Most multivitamins will include molybdenum, but it can also be purchased individually. Selenium is required for biochemical reactions that are involved in controlling inflammation. Food sources include organ meats, seafood, and meat.  If you use a supplement, get one that uses selenomethionine. Studies have indicated that this form of selenium is the easiest for your body to absorb.  Don’t take more than 200 mcg of selenium a day. It can be toxic in higher doses. Vitamin B6 is involved with over 100 different reactions in the body. It can help reduce inflammation, as well as support the immune system.  Foods highest in the most absorbable form of vitamin B6 are salmon, potatoes, turkey and chicken, avocados, spinach, and bananas. As a supplement, children between the ages of 1-8 years should take 0.8 mg/day. Between the ages of 9-13, 1.0 mg/day should be taken. Adolescents and adults should take 1.3-1.7 mg/day and women who are pregnant or nursing should take 1.9-2.0 mg/day. Vitamin B12 is important to your metabolism and the energy producing citric acid cycle. Deficiency can result in anemia and nervous system disorders. Food sources include meats, seafood, fish, cheese and eggs. As a supplement, children between the ages of 1-8 years should take 0.9-1.2 mg/day. Between the ages of 9-13, 1.8 mg/day should be taken. Adolescents and adults should take 2.4 mg/day and women who are pregnant or nursing should take 2.6-2.8 mg/day. The most common is licorice root. Talk to your physician before using medicinal herbs, because they may interfere with medications.  If you take these as supplements, follow the manufacturer’s directions. If using them as teas, take 1 teaspoon (usually about 2 g) of dried herb or 3 teaspoons (about 2 g) of fresh herb and steep it in boiled water (1 cup (240 mL)) for 10 minutes.  Drink 3-4 cups a day. Lobelia inflata (Indian tobacco) is sometimes smoked for asthma relief, but only do this under the advice of a naturopath or a medical herbalist.