A lot of people use black seed oil to treat inflammation, but for some, direct application can irritate skin further. Instead, dilute it in water first. This is done by adding about ten drops of oil into 8 ounces (230 g) of water. You’ll also end up using less of the oil, so one bottle can provide continual treatment for longer. For any swollen or red area, treat it with diluted oil. Once you have mixed the oil into a bowl of warm water, dip a cotton ball into it. Dab it on the irritation gently. For extra effect, you can hold the cotton ball in place or dip the irritated area in the water for five minutes. Spraying your body with the water and oil mixture may also relieve fever. Fill a pot with 2 US quarts (1,900 ml) of water and add about ten drops of black seed oil to it. Let the water boil. As you wait, you can place a clean, warm towel over your face to open up your pores. Stay near the pot for five minutes, but don’t lean over it, since the steam could burn you. For toothaches and headaches, you can rub the oil into the painful area. Get a drop or two of oil on your finger or a cotton ball. Dab the oil onto your aching tooth or massage it into your temples. With any luck, the pain will abate. Try adding a few drops of oil to a cloth. Throughout the day, smell it. If you have a vaporizer on hand, you can also add a few drops to it and breathe in the oil’s aroma. Black seed oil users claim that this aroma relaxes your muscles, preventing headaches or asthma attacks.
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One-sentence summary -- Dilute the oil with water before rubbing it on your skin. Use the diluted oil on bug bites and other irritations. Make a warm compress to treat acne. Rub oil onto painful areas. Smell the oil to treat headaches and breathing problems.

Q: These are listed below under "Things You'll Need". The reason for following "fast set" is that you need to keep moving quickly with these steps to get the shots to set properly. Add 2 packets of gelatin to the surface of the water. Mix well. Stir well, so that the gelatin completely dissolves.  Stir in well. Place in the refrigerator to set for around 7 minutes.   Mix. Set over low heat.    Place in the fridge to set for around 5-7 minutes.
A: Assemble the items needed. Follow the "fast set" instructions for each Jell-O. Pour 1/2 cup of water into a bowl. Pour the bowl of water and gelatin into the saucepan and place on low heat. Once dissolved, remove the mixture from heat. Pour in 1/2 cup of vodka into the blue Jello-O mix. Remove the refrigerated plastic cups from the fridge and pour the blue Jell-O mixture into each of the plastic cups 1/3 full. Pour the condensed milk into a bowl. Pour 3 cups of water into a separate container. Sprinkle 4 packets of gelatin over the top of the water in the pie plate. Pour the water and gelatin mixture into the saucepan. Stir to help dissolve the gelatin completely, then remove from heat. Pour the condensed milk into the clear gelatin mixture. Pour in 1 cup of vodka and stir thoroughly. Remove the cups from the fridge and pour in the condensed milk mixture over the top of the blue layer that has already set to about 2/3 high of each hole. Repeat steps 3-5 for the red Jell-O. Remove the cups from the fridge and pour in the red Jell-O mixture over the top of the condensed milk layer to fill to the brim.

Article: Continue self-care as long as your abscess is healing and doesn’t show signs that the infection is getting worse. Look for the following signs the abscess and infection are getting worse and seek immediate medical attention:  Your skin is getting more red or more painful. There are red streaks running from the abscess and surrounding area towards your heart. The abscess and surrounding skin feels very warm or hot to the touch. Significant pus or other fluid is running from the abscess. You have a fever higher than 101.5 °F (38.6 °C).  You have chills, nausea, vomiting, headache or muscle aches. In some cases, you may need medical attention, such as if you are over the age of 65. Let your doctor know how you’ve treated the abscess at home and any other information that may help them treat it. See your doctor for medical treatment if:  The abscess is on your spine or in the middle of your face, near your eyes or nose. The abscess does not drain on its own.  The abscess gets bigger or is very large or painful. You have diabetes or another chronic health problem such as kidney or liver disease. Let your doctor lance and drain your abscess with a scalpel or small needle if necessary. Opening and draining the abscess can remove infectious pus or liquid and relieve pressure. Keep any coverings your doctor places over the lanced abscess clean and dry.  Don't try to drain your abscess at home or you could cause the infection to spread.  Ask your doctor for a local anesthetic if you have a lot of pain.  Your doctor may pack the drained abscess with an antiseptic dressing to absorb extra pus and prevent further infection.  Your doctor may also take a sample of the drained fluid and test for antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Get a prescription from your doctor for an antibiotic if the abscess infection is especially severe. Follow dosage instructions your doctor gives and make sure to take the entire course of antibiotics. Taking and finishing an antibiotic can get rid of the infection and may minimize the risk of another abscess or reinfection. If you have a good immune system and your abscess is small or located near the surface of your skin, you most likely won't need antibiotics.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch for signs of further infection. Schedule an appointment with your doctor. Have the abscess drained. Take a course of topical or oral antibiotics.