Write an article based on this "Take antibiotics. Drink plenty of water. Control your fever. Ask your doctor about cough medicines. Get a bronchoscopy if you have aspiration pneumonia. Go to the hospital if home-care isn’t helping. Bring a child to the hospital if they are not improving."
article: It takes a few days for testing to reveal effective antibiotic, in the interim a more broad spectrum antibiotic may be prescribed to initiate therapy. Similarly, there are times when pneumonia testing reveals no bugs — inadequate sputum or no septicemia (leading to a negative blood culture). Once treatment is determined, your symptoms should improve within a few days or weeks. You may still feel fatigued for over a month.  Most people on antibiotics for pneumonia, especially mild pneumonia like walking pneumonia, can be treated at home. If your symptoms do not improve after two days or worsen, contact your doctor immediately. That is a sign that you need a different medication. You may continue coughing for two to three weeks after finishing the antibiotics. If this occurs, consult your doctor. Antibiotics will not work for viral pneumonia. Your immune system will have to fight it off. If you have a high fever, sweating, and chills, you are probably losing a lot of water. It is important to stay hydrated so your body can fight off the infection. For severe cases of dehydration, you may need to be hospitalized. If you feel thirsty or have any of the following symptoms you need to drink more water: Exhaustion, headaches, infrequent urination, passing dark or cloudy urine If your doctor says it is ok, you may be able to reduce your fever with over-the-counter medications such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB and others) or acetaminophen (Tylenol and others).  Do not take ibuprofen if you are allergic to aspirin or other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, have asthma, kidney problems, or stomach ulcers.  Do not give medications containing aspirin to children or teenagers. Consult with your doctor before starting these medications to make sure that they will not interact with any other over-the-counter medications, prescription medications, herbal remedies, or supplements you may be on. Do not take these medications if you are pregnant, nursing, or treating a child without first talking to your doctor. Your doctor may suggest cough medicines if you are coughing so much that you can’t sleep. However, coughing removes the mucus from your lungs and can be important in helping you heal and recover. For that reason, your doctor may advise against cough medications.  An alternative to cough medicine is a cup of warm water with lemon and honey in it. This can help soothe the pain caused by coughing. If you do take cough medicines, even over-the-counter medications, read the ingredients and make sure that it they are not the same as those in any other medications you are taking. If so talk to your doctor to make sure that you will not accidentally overdose. This occurs when people choke on and accidentally inhale a small object into their lungs. If this occurs, you may need to have it removed. The doctor will put a small scope through your nose or mouth and into your lungs to remove the object. You will probably receive medication to numb your nose, mouth, and airways. You may also be put under general anesthesia or take a medication that will help you relax. Removing the object will enable you to heal. You may need to be admitted to the hospital for more intensive care if you are unable to fight off the infection at home and your symptoms are worsening. You may need to stay in the hospital until you stabilize if:  You are over 65 You are suffering from confusion You are vomiting and cannot take your medications Your breathing is rapid and you need to be placed on a ventilator Your temperature is lower than normal Your pulse is abnormally fast (over 100) or abnormally low (under 50) Newborns and children under two are most likely to need hospitalization. Severe symptoms in children that indicate that they need emergency care even after starting treatment include:  Having trouble staying awake Breathing difficulties Insufficient oxygen in the blood Dehydration A low body temperature

Write an article based on this "Use a push pass for a short, direct pass. Place your plant foot even with the ball. Keep your kicking ankle firm and your body over the ball. Kick using the inside of your foot."
article: The push pass is the easiest one to kick, so start by learning this one. The push pass is also the easiest to intercept. Make sure that your teammate doesn’t have someone hovering nearby ready to steal the ball. The push pass is also known as the direct pass or the forward pass. Position your plant foot so it faces your target. The plant foot is the one that will not be kicking and helps keep you steady. Eventually you can practice kicking with each foot to become a balanced player, but for the first time, use whichever foot you are more comfortable with. Keep your ankle firm, not floppy, during the kicking and follow-through to protect yourself from injury. Hold the toes of your kicking foot slightly higher than the heels. Position your body so it's facing the person you are kicking toward. It may help to imagine a line going from your belly button to your target. Don’t kick using the laces, heel, or outside of the foot when you are first learning. Kick at right angles to the ball at the midline of the ball. Kicking at the middle of the ball helps keep it on the ground. It can be hard to stay balanced when you are standing on one foot, so try putting your arms out.

Write an article based on this "Take care of everything before going to bed. Bar the door if you feel it's safe. Set your alarm to rise early. Talk to your kids about privacy."
article:
If you live in a house with other people aside from your partner, you probably want to take precautions to avoid awkward moments. Make sure the kids are tucked in and ready to sleep before you perform your own nightly routine and get undressed. This limits the prospect of a sleepy kid barging in on you while you're naked.  If you're particularly worried, don't get undressed until the moment before you hop into bed. Brush your teeth and turn off the light while you're still clothed. Don't forget to keep a robe right next your bed, just in case. You may be in a position to lock or lightly bar the door so no one can walk right in. If you're living in a house with other adults, you might want to get a lock installed so you'll feel more comfortable being naked in your bedroom. If you have little kids and locking the door isn't feasible, try placing a thick towel under the door or putting a chair in front of it. That way you'll get at least a few moments' warning before your child makes his or her way in. That way you'll be up and clothed before the kids come knocking at your door. If you need more sleep, but you know other people in the house will be waking soon, you can put on a nightshirt and get back into bed to spend the last few moments of your morning sleeping clothed. You may want to have a conversation with your kids to tell them that your bedroom is your private space between certain hours. Have them get into the habit of knocking and waiting for your reply before they come inside. That will give you time to put on your robe before they see you naked.  There will probably be times when your kids do manage to see your bare shoulders peeking out from the covers, and that's OK. It's perfectly normal to sleep naked, and the fact that you do is not something you need to hide from your children. Letting them know that you and your partner sleep naked, and that everyone deserves privacy before they put their clothes on, is a fine way to handle the situation and hopefully prevent awkward barge-ins.