Problem: Article: Lick your lips so that they aren’t too dry. It will make him more likely to want to French kiss you if your lips look moist. Use chap stick or lip balm.   It’s probably best if you close your eyes for most of the kiss. It’s a little unnerving to most people if the person they are kissing is staring at them all of the time. Open your lips while French kissing.  Angle your head to one side so that your noses don’t bump into each other. It’s usually a good idea to start with other kisses rather than immediately French kissing him. Never forget that you’re not the only one who’s nervous or a little insecure. He probably is too! So if he’s not taking the hint but seems into kissing you, you can initiative the French kiss yourself.  Start by gently pushing the tip of your tongue into your partner’s mouth in order to assess his interest. If he doesn’t pull away, that’s your signal. Now find the tip of his tongue with your tongue. Gently brush against it with your tongue. That’s it! You’re French kissing! Once you’ve started the French kiss by touching each other’s tongues, if both are receptive, you can deepen the kiss.  French kissing is very intimate and a way to bond with your boyfriend. Simply move your tongue deeper into your partner’s mouth to make more contact. A good kiss is a long one in which both tongues are touching.  Thrust your tongue into his mouth with a little bit more forcefulness. If he’s as passionate about you as you are with him, he will likely move his tongue deeper into your mouth too, touching your tongue with his.
Summary: Moisten your lips. Start French kissing him first. Deepen the kiss.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can make your own aromatherapy spritz using the essential oil(s) of your choice, water, alcohol (such as vodka), and a spray bottle. If you like, you can mix together different essential oils to find interesting combinations that you enjoy.  For energizing effects, try to stick to essential oils such as eucalyptus, grapefruit, thyme, linalol, lemon, tea tree, clove, basil, or ginger. Try to use a dark-colored, glass spray bottle, which will keep the essential oil for longer. Don’t use a spray bottle that previously contained cleaning products or hair styling products. First, measure out the water and pour it into the bottle. Next, measure and add a clear alcohol, such as vodka. Adding alcohol can help the scent linger longer once it has been sprayed.  Don’t use isopropyl alcohol because it may affect the scent. If you can’t or don’t want to use alcohol, just add 3  fl oz (89 mL) of water to the spray bottle instead of 1.5  fl oz (44 mL). Since the strength of different oils and different brands of oil can vary, start out by just adding around 20 drops of oil. Place the lid on the bottle, give it a good shake, and smell the mixture. If it doesn’t smell strong enough to you, add 10 more drops.  Repeat this process until you get the desired scent.  Don’t overfill the bottle! You will want a bit of space to be left in the bottle so that you can easily shake the mixture before each use. It is also recommended that you let the concoction sit for about a day before deciding that it is too weak. One suggested recipe is 18 drops of grapefruit with another 12 drops of ginger. You can spray the concoction in every room of your house and when you feel that you need a little pick me up. Remember to shake the bottle vigorously before spraying! When the mixture is left to sit, the oil will eventually float to the top. This is why it is important to shake before each use.

SUMMARY: Gather an essential oil, water, alcohol, and a spray bottle. Add 1.5  fl oz (44 mL) of water and 1.5  fl oz (44 mL) of alcohol to your bottle. Add 30 to 40 drops of your essential oil to the bottle. Spray your essential oil around your home.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have any symptoms of a blood clot, get medical help right away. Blood clots can lead to life-threatening medical conditions. Your doctor should ask questions about your symptoms, your lifestyle, your personal health history, and your family health history. Answer these questions in as much detail as possible to increase the chances of a quick and accurate diagnosis. Your doctor should perform a complete physical, looking for any signs or symptoms that could point to blood clots. Depending on your symptoms, your doctor will likely order standard blood work, as well as tests that can help detect blood clotting. In addition, he or she may recommend:  Ultrasound. Using an ultrasound machine, your doctor may be able to detect the formation of blood clots in the veins. Venography. In venography, a contrast dye is injected into a small vein in your hand or foot. Using fluoroscopy, the doctor can then observe the path of the dye, looking for possible clots. Arteriography. In arteriography, a dye is injected directly into an artery. Similar to venography, arteriography will allow your doctor to observe the path of the dye and confirm the presence of a clot. If your doctor suspects a blood clot in your lungs (also known as a pulmonary embolism), he or she will recommend an imaging test and/or ventilation perfusion to check your lungs. Imaging tests can also used to see clots in the brain or in the carotid arteries. This may involve:  Chest x-rays. X-rays cannot detect the presence of clots. However, they can reveal some conditions, triggered by clots, that lead to chest pain and shortness of breath. Electrocardiogram (EKG). An EKG is a painless test. It simply records your heart’s electrical activity, revealing abnormalities associated with a pulmonary embolism. Computerized tomography (CT) scan. In a CT scan, a contrast dye is injected into a vein, and your lungs or brain are scanned for signs of clots.  Cerebral Angiography. This test involves a catheter, x-ray imaging and an injected contrast dye to get clear images of blood vessels in the brain.  Carotid Ultrasound. This painless test images the carotid arteries with sound waves to look for blockages or narrowing, which can increase the risk of a stroke.  Ventilation perfusion. Ventilation perfusion is a test in which a chemical is used to identify air inhaled into the lungs. This is then compared with the blood flow in the arteries to reveal the presence of a pulmonary embolism. Once all of the appropriate tests are performed, your doctor should be able to diagnose you with a certain type of clot. Treatment will depend, to some extent, on the type and location of your clot. Major types of clots include:  Thrombus. A thrombus is a blood clot that develops in the veins or arteries. Embolus. An embolus is a thrombus that has moved from the bloodstream to another location. Deep vein thrombosis (DVT). DVT is a common and dangerous clot, usually formed in a major vein in the leg (though sometimes also appearing in the arms, pelvis, or other parts of the body). It blocks blood flow and causes pain and swelling.
Summary:
Seek medical treatment immediately. Give your doctor a complete health history. Have a physical exam. Comply with any laboratory tests your doctor orders. Get imaging tests or ventilation perfusion to diagnose a blood clot in the lungs. Get a specific diagnosis.