Problem: Article: The elastic should be long enough to attach at the back of the heel, run over your ankle, and then reattach at the back of the heel on the other side. The ends of the elastic should attach one finger’s width away from the back heel seam on either side.  You can position the elastic on the inside or outside of the shoe. If you want to attach your elastic to the outside of your shoe, position it low, near where the heel meets the floor. Elastics sewn on the inside should be positioned all the way down in the shoe. Keep in mind that elastic sewn on the inside of the shoe may irritate your skin. Once you have positioned your elastic, pin it in place and slip your foot into the shoe to make sure it fits properly. Be careful not to poke your foot!  The elastic should be snug, but not so tight that it cuts off your circulation. The elastic should be tilted slightly forward so that it lies flat against your ankle. Sew each end of your elastic onto the shoe using dental floss or reinforced thread. Start your stitching near the top of the shoe, just under the drawstring. Continue stitching along each side of the elastic end, so that your stitching forms a box.  Be sure that you don’t stitch over the drawstring. Only stitch through the canvas lining of the shoe. You don’t want the stitches to show on the silk outer layer! You’ll need your shoes to be even, of course! Sew elastic onto your other shoe following the steps outlined above.
Summary: Measure the elastic. Position the elastic. Pin and test your elastic. Sew the elastic ends onto the shoe. Repeat the process on your other shoe.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Piercing your lip will be painful, and the piercing may cause bleeding. The area may be tender, swollen, and bruised for several days afterward. Lip piercings can take anywhere from 6 to 10 weeks to heal fully, so be prepared for multiple daily cleanings during that time, plus regular upkeep after that. Cleaning your lip piercing is pretty straightforward, but it will require non-iodized salt, alcohol-free mouthwash, and a mild, fragrance-free soap. Pick up a new toothbrush as well—one with soft bristles—and replace your old one after getting your piercing. Before getting your lip pierced, know what to look for regarding infections. Symptoms include pus, green or yellow discharge, tingling or loss of feeling around the piercing site, fever, and excessive bleeding, pain, redness, and swelling. Leave the jewelry in if you suspect an infection, but seek medical attention immediately. Body jewelry often contains nickel, which is a common allergen for many people. Symptoms will likely appear within 12 to 48 hours, and can include itching and swelling, crusty or scaly blisters, and redness, rash, or dry skin.  Your lip piercing won’t heal properly if you are allergic to the jewelry, so go to the doctor immediately if you suspect an allergy. If you can’t wear necklaces, earrings, rings or bracelets containing nickel, you won’t be able to wear it in your lip, either. Look for jewelry labeled “surgical steel” or “nickel free.” In addition to nickel, some people may be allergic to copper or brass. These 3 base metals cause the majority of allergic reactions to jewelry.

SUMMARY: Know what to expect. Purchase your cleaning supplies in advance. Recognize the signs of infection. Know what an allergic reaction will look like.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you've been working on your stutter for a few months and haven't seen improvement, visit a professional speech therapist. A speech therapist will analyze your issue and recommend treatment.  If you need assistance finding a speech therapist, the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association has a list of resources to help. For more information, visit https://www.asha.org/public/Help-Finding-a-Professional/. You can also call the ASHA information hotline at 800-638-8255. Speech therapy requires a lot of work outside the office. Your therapist will probably recommend a series of exercises for you to do at home. Follow this regimen and do everything the therapist suggests. Remember that speech therapy can be a long process. You may be working with your therapist for several months. Stay patient and confident throughout the process. If you stutter, you may feel like you're alone. You aren't. It's estimated that 3 million Americans and 70 million people worldwide stutter. There is an active community of stutterers who support each other, and becoming part of this community can help give you the confidence to overcome your condition.  If you're in the United States, the National Stuttering Association has local support groups. To find one near you, visit https://westutter.org/chapters/. In the UK, the British Stammering Association hosts support groups as well. For information, visit https://stamma.org/connect/local-groups. In you're in another country, do an internet search for local stuttering support groups and don't hesitate to reach out for assistance.
Summary: Consult a speech therapist if your stuttering doesn't improve. Follow the instructions from your therapist. Visit a stuttering support group.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are five screws holding the controller together.  There are two on the top and bottom of both sides, and one on the top middle. You may need to pry open the controller with a flat head screwdriver.  Open it from the bottom and carefully tilt it towards the top shoulder buttons. Be very careful that you don't accidentally dislodge the R2 or L2 trigger buttons while removing the back.  They can be pain to put back on. The battery is the large grey square on the back of the motherboard.  You don't need to disconnect the battery.  You can just pull it up out of it's holder and move it to the side. If you do decide to disconnect the battery, pull on the white plastic part connected to the circuit board.  Don't pull on the wires. The motherboard screw is located on the bottom of the motherboard next to the analogue stick. Carefully pull the motherboard up and tilt it away from the shoulder buttons. Once again, be careful not to accidentally dislodge the R2 and L2 trigger buttons. There is a D-shaped metal rod that sticks up out of the motherboard.  Place the plastic analogue stick back on the metal rod. Carefully place the motherboard back in it's place with the analogue sticks freely able to move through the holes. Using the same screw you took out of the motherboard, screw it back in at the bottom next to the right analogue stick. The motherboard has a plastic holder on it's back that holds the battery in place.  Place the battery back in the holder. To replace the controller back, place the the thin part that goes in between the two shoulder buttons at the top of the controller in place.  Carefully tilt the back over the R2 and L2 trigger buttons and firmly push it back in place at the bottom of the controller. Be very careful not to dislodge the R2 and L2 trigger buttons. There are five screws that hold the controller together.  Replace the two on the sides, and the one in the middle.  Your controller is now fixed.
Summary:
Remove screws from the back of the controller. Remove the back. Remove the battery. Remove the screw on the motherboard. Remove the motherboard. Place the plastic stick back on the metal rod. Replace the motherboard. Screw the motherboard back in place. Replace the battery. Replace the controller back. Replace the screws on the controller back.