Article: Although blood kits aren’t as common for at-home STD tests, you can still find ones available that will let you send in your own blood sample. Look for ones with “FDA-approved” on the label to make sure they are testing with accurate scientific practices. The myLAB box comes with the option of a blood, urine, or saliva test, so you can choose whichever one you feel comfortable with. Use hand soap to make sure your hands are entirely clean before you start your test. Clean off the finger that you plan to prick with the provided alcohol swab that came in your lab kit. If your finger isn’t sterile, it could skew the results of your STD test. Squeeze your finger gently to get more blood to come out. Fill up the container with as much blood as the lab kit specifies so that they have enough to test. Only use 1 finger to give the sample so you don’t skew the results. Make sure the container is secure and that the box you ship it in is packed tightly. Wait for your results to come back by email or in the mail. Depending on what company you ordered your kit from, you may get your results with a clearly spelled out positive or negative diagnosis of each STD. If you have any questions, call the number on the test kit to speak with a professional or talk to your doctor.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy an FDA-approved blood sample kit. Wash your hands and clean your finger with an alcohol swab. Prick your finger with the lancet, then drip blood into the provided container. Seal the sample and mail it back to the lab. Read your results with the help of the professionals from the lab.
Article: Use masking tape to create several X shapes on the front of each of your mirrors. This will keep the glass from shattering if you accidentally bump or drop the mirror. Cut small pieces of cardboard to place over the edges of each corner. Secure the cardboard with tape.  Next, cut two pieces of cardboard to cover the front and back of your mirror. Wrap an old sheet around the mirror, then cover with the cardboard pieces and secure with packing tape. You can also use bubble wrap to create this protective layer. You can also cut two pieces of Styrofoam to fit on the front and back of each mirror for an extra layer of protection. Secure with packing tape. If your mirror is small enough to fit in a box, place extra padding in the box. You can use old sheets or towels or more bubble wrap. Cover your television with an old blanket or cover. Take two Styrofoam blocks and cut a piece the width of your TV screen out of each. Place the blocks over the blanket or TV cover and secure by wrapping plastic wrap around the screen. Make sure to tape all cords to the base of the TV so they don't get in the way. Remove the light bulb and lampshade from the base of the lamp and set aside. Wrap the cord around the base of the lamp and secure it with tape. Wrap the base of the lamp in newsprint and secure it with tape.   Place the lamp in a box and place crumpled newsprint around the sides. To pack the lampshade, line the sides of a box with newsprint and place the shade in the box. Place crumpled newsprint under the shade to help it retain its shape. Bar stools are generally pretty hard to take apart, so your best bet is to make sure they're protected for the move. Wrap the legs in bubble wrap and secure with packing tape. Cover fabric seats with plastic wrap to protect them. If your stools have removable cushions, remove them from the stools and pack them separately. Before packing, empty your baker's rack. Move items such as dishes, food, and cookbooks separately. Wrap the empty rack in a blanket or pad and secure it with plastic wrap. Secure any doors with zip ties or rope. Empty your filing cabinets and pack the contents in a box. Make sure to keep important papers such as birth certificates and other legal documents with you during the move. After the drawers are empty, lock them to keep them from sliding. Cover the cabinet with a moving blanket or pad and secure with plastic wrap.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wrap your mirrors using tape and cardboard. Pack your television by covering it with a cloth and securing with plastic wrap. Wrap your lamp in the newspaper. Wrap bar stools in bubble tape. Pack a baker's rack by covering it with blankets or pads. Cover filing cabinets with blankets.
Article: Hot water comes with several risks including a drop in blood pressure, dizziness and poor balance, nausea and vomiting, and it dries out your skin which leads to dehydration. Warm water will still relax you and protect you from potential dangers.  If you aren't sure how to tell if the water is too hot, you can buy a rubber duck specially designed for bath water temperature control. They have an indicator that changes color when the water is too hot. You can find them at most places baby merchandise is sold. If you decide to add products to your bath, put them in while you are filling the tub with water. This will help them dissolve and spread throughout the entire bath water. If you have sensitive skin, make sure you read the instructions on your bath products to see what type of risks there are. You may want to test a small amount on your hand before you use it on your entire body. You do not want to overflow your tub and end up with water on your bathroom floor. Remember that water rises when you enter the tub so filling it up half way should be just enough. Also, if you are using bubbles, the tub will be even fuller as the bubbles fluff up. You can always add more water if you want once you get into the tub.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure the water is warm but not hot. Add bath solutions. Fill your tub with the right amount of water.