Article: " If your pain and/or nausea is severe, you will most likely be treated in the hospital setting. You will also need to be treated in the hospital if you have a fever, due to the risk of an infection that could spread to your bloodstream (and potentially be life-threatening if not treated as quickly as possible). If none of these things are the case for you, however, you can proceed with home treatment as follows under close guidance of your physician:  Oral pain medications such as Ibuprofin (Advil, Motrin) are commonly recommended to ease your pain, if and when needed. Tamsulosin is another medication that is often recommended to increase the speed at which your kidney stones pass. Your doctor may ask that you "strain" your urine so that, when the stone passes, you can collect it and bring it into your doctor for examination. Determining what the stone is composed of (oxalate, uric acid, calcium, etc.) can help your doctor to come up with preventative strategies for you, that will decrease your risk of developing future kidney stones. If you are in severe pain, your doctor will most likely offer you narcotics such as codeine or morphine to get your symptoms under control. The pain of renal colic can be very debilitating, so pain medications are given promptly to ease your suffering. If you are experiencing severe nausea and/or vomiting, you can also be given an anti-nausea medication  (antiemetics). Examples include ondansetron (Zofran) or dimenhydrinate (Gravol). If you are being treated in hospital, you will most likely be hooked up to an IV where you will receive all necessary fluids, calories, and many of your medications (including pain medications and anti-nausea medications). This is because, if you are nauseous and in pain, it will be very challenging for you to eat or drink anything. Therefore, having all of these needs met through an IV line will keep things much simpler and ensure the fastest recovery for you. If you begin to show signs of an infection, you may also be given antibiotics through the IV to ensure that the infection does not progress to your bloodstream. Your doctor may advise "shock wave lithotripsy" to break up the stone into smaller fragments, or "percutaneous nephrolithotomy" for larger or more complex stones that need to be removed surgically. "Ureteroscopy" may also be done as a procedure to remove a kidney stone. The method of choice will depend upon the size and location of your kidney stone.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine whether or not you can be "treated at home. Opt for pain medications. Ask your doctor for anti-nausea medications. Receive IV fluids to stay hydrated. Have a procedure to remove your kidney stone if it is too large to pass on its own.
Article: Before you install the drywall, check to make sure electrical wires, ductwork, protruding pipes, and other obstructions won’t be in your way. As well, take this opportunity to make sure there aren’t any obvious issues, such as faulty plumbing, that would be easier to address without drywall in the way. Install furring strips to the framing in order to create a flat, even surface for drywall installation around these obstacles as necessary. You’ll need to know where the ceiling joists are located at all times during this process. If you can’t see the joists, tap on the ceiling with a hammer and listen for a solid sound indicating wood framing. You can just use a pencil to mark the locations on the wall. Note where the different light fixtures, vents, and electrical boxes are located on the wall and mark their locations on the drywall you plan to place on top of them. You’ll need to wait until after the drywall is attached to the ceiling before cutting holes in it for these fixtures. You might also precisely mark these locations on a plan of the ceiling, noting their exact distance from the walls. Smoothing the rough edges on the cut edges of your drywall pieces will ensure tight joints between the drywall. Use a surform tool to sand down the edges of the drywall until they’re smooth. A T-brace will provide the leverage and support needed to raise the drywall panels to the ceiling when you're working alone. Use a 2 feet (61 cm) piece of 1x4 and nail it to a 2x4 that is long enough to be 1 foot (30 cm) higher than the length from the floor to the ceiling. A T-brace isn’t necessary if you’re using a drywall lift, which is a machine that smoothly lifts drywall to the ceiling so you don’t have to lift it. Drywall lifts can be cheaply rented from department stores and most stores that sell construction equipment.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Inspect the ceiling for obstructions or problems that need to be fixed. Find the ceiling joists and mark their location on the wall. Mark the placement of light fixtures and vents on the drywall. Smooth the rough edges of the drywall pieces. Build a T-brace if you’ll be working alone or without a lift.
Article: Boil one cup of cayenne pepper and 3-5 chopped habanero chilis with water in a pot and let it cool. Transfer it into a spray bottle. Spray the entry points you've identified. Because raccoons follow their noses, this spray will make their nesting area unbearable. Use goggles and a respirator before spraying in enclosed areas. Although hot peppers are technically non-toxic, they can irritate mucous membranes in your eyes and mouth. Raccoons can easily scale wood or metal fences. They also use nearby tree limbs or shrubs to help them over fences. Run electrified wires at the top and bottom of your fence to deter intrusions. Prune tree limbs near fences. If you decide to replace your fence, make sure the mesh is no wider than 3 inches (7.6 cm). This will prevent young raccoons from entering your yard.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Repel raccoons from entry points and nesting areas. Seal off your yard.