In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Wash off your baby's bottom with warm water.  Resist the temptation to wipe the area if possible. A bulb syringe can be used to spray water to the sensitive spots. Gently remove any remaining poop with a dab of a baby wipe or wet cloth.  If you do use a baby wipe, don't use one with any alcohol or fragrance. Diaper rash is a common kind of contact dermatitis where the skin gets inflamed due to prolonged contact of urine and fecal matter on the skin of the baby. If not caught early it may become infected by bacteria or yeast.   Avoidance of irritants and frequent diaper changes are -- hands down -- the best preventive measures. If you must towel dry, dab gently. Don't rub! That'll just irritate the skin further. Consider the following options:  Place a new diaper on your baby, but place it loosely (or use one that's too big). Keep your baby in the buff for even just a few minutes. The more time she can air out, the better. Consider having your baby sleep diaper free, too. You can put down a protective sheet on your baby's crib to keep from having to deal with disasters in the wee hours of the morning. For the record, drying the rash in open air is effective in helping clear up the diaper rash. Various diaper creams are available without a prescription. Zinc oxide is an ingredient in many creams and can be effective alone to treat a moderate rash. But petroleum ointment or petroleum jelly, non-petroleum jelly, and lanolin products work, too.  Diaper creams can help decrease the rash and provide relief from it. Zinc oxide, commonly known as Desitin, provides an effective barrier against skin irritants which lessen friction to irritated skin. (In other words, it protects against stool and urine.) Skip the talcum powder; it's bad for the lungs. If you must, opt for a cornstarch powder, but even that isn't great -- it can cause yeast to grow and lead to another rash.
Summary: Keep things clean and dry as much as possible. Let the baby air dry. Apply diaper cream.

To imitate the patina effect, you'll need a special kind of paint that has tiny metal particles in it. This is called oxidizing paint or surfacer. This will react with a special patina solution to create that patinated look. For this project, you'll need:  Containers (x2; for paint and sealant; optional) Degreaser (optional) Foam brush (x2) Gloves Metal (to patinate) Oxidizing paint & patina solution (often sold together) Paint stirrer Plastic/rubber gloves Sealant (spray-on recommended) Dish soap & water Fumes from the paint and oxidizing solution you'll be using can build up in areas with poor airflow and cause injury or death. Choose a well ventilated work area and a flat, stable work surface for this project.  Paint can sometimes spatter and spread where you'd rather it not. Lay down a tarp or some newspaper to catch unwanted paint droplets in your work area. Depending on the container your oxidizing paint and patina solution came in, you may be able to work straight from the container or you may want to pour these into separate containers. If you decide to use a separate container for your oxidizing paint, be sure to mix the paint with a stirrer thoroughly so it is consistent throughout before transferring the paint. Dirt, oil, and other contaminants on the surface of your metal can negatively impact the outcome of the patina. A little bit of dish soap, warm water, and a good scrub will be enough to clean most metal. Allow it to air dry, then you're ready to apply the oxidizing paint.  The most thorough cleaning will yield the best results. An overnight soak in a suitable degreaser will remove contaminants entrenched deeply in crevices. Wearing gloves will prevent you from accidentally leaving behind fingerprints, which can cause the patina to deform. The small metal particles in the paint can sometimes clump up and create inconsistencies in your patina. Take a paint stirrer and thoroughly mix the paint so it is smooth and consistent throughout. Then, use a clean foam brush to apply the paint to your metal.  Each brand of paint will be different, so you'll have to follow your paint's directions for the best results. Generally, apply two thin coats of paint with one hour of drying time between coats. Depending on your surface, you may need a few coats before it is completely and evenly covered with oxidizing paint. After the second coat, wait until the paint is tacky to the touch. Be sure to wear your gloves while checking tackiness. Then, take your clean foam brush and:  Use liberal applications of the patina solution to create an intense effect. Be consistent, inconsistency will lead to patchy patination. Use incremental applications of the patina solution to gradually intensify the effect. This way, you're less likely to overshoot your ideal patina. Wait patiently for the color change. Many factors can influence the time it takes to oxidize and create a patina effect. Generally, color should change in 10 to 15 minutes. At this point, you will be able to see how the paint interacts with the patina solution. Once the paint and solution are dry, you can reapply more paint and solution to modify the patina to suit your preferences. Much like paint can flake off or fade over time, so can your imitation patina. A thin layer of clear sealant will help prevent this from happening.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Purchase your project supplies. Ready your work area. Prepare the metal. Mix and apply your oxidizing paint. Add the patina solution. Wait until it is dry, then adjust the patina as you see fit.

Q: A dash is noticeably longer than a hyphen. There are several different dashes, but the most commonly used are the en dash (–) and the em dash (—). They are so named because they are the same width as the letter N and letter M, respectively.  An en dash (–) is most commonly used to indicate a range of numbers. An em dash (—) is most often used to indicate a break in thought or to set an appositive off from the rest of the sentence. Hyphens are used to connect two words into a single concept, such as with 2-liter bottle, or old-time traditions. Hyphens are half the length of a dash. Despite looking similar, they are actually not a dash at all. Before you begin using an em dash in a sentence, you should be able to identify independent clauses. Seeing the clauses in your writing will help you understand where a dash would best fit. An independent clause is one that can stand on its own because it contains both a subject and a verb, for example:  "I love pizza." "My mom makes me dinner." "When you come over," would be an example of a dependent clause. While it has both a subject and a verb, it does not represent a complete thought. Some circumstances, such as indicating date or number ranges, will always call for en dashes. Others, such as offsetting information or creating a pause, don't always need an em dash. Use dashes to create greater emphasis or to foster an informal tone in your writing. Don’t rely on them for situations when another form of punctuation will do. Remember that there are other useful punctuation marks including commas, semicolons, and parentheses.
A: Know the kinds of dashes. Identify an independent clause to use em dashes. Use em dashes sparingly.

Problem: Article: Lay parchment paper across the baking sheet or dish. Shake and drip dry. Note that if you feel the seeds are clean enough, you may skip this step (although, see Tips below for a suggestion about reducing phytic acid). Place in the oven. They're ready when they've uniformly turned a light brown.
Summary:
Preheat the oven to 170ºC/340ºF. Rinse the sesame seeds in a fine colander. Arrange the seeds across the baking sheet. Bake for about 10-15 minutes, stirring frequently to prevent burning. Remove from the oven and let cool completely.