Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep your hamster's cage clean. Relocate the hamster while you clean its cage. Give your hamster lots of love. Take care when waking your hamster. Visit the vet when needed.

Answer: Hamster cages should be cleaned out completely every week to 2-3 weeks, depending on your hamster and needs. They should also be "spot cleaned," by removing fresh foods and cleaning toilet areas, each day, depending on the size and type of cage. To clean the cage, take the top off and empty all the dirty bedding and wood shavings and old food into a dustbin. Scrape out all the other remains. Go over the cage with a pet-made disinfectant, then dry it with tissues or kitchen roll, if preferred.  Wash out bowls and water bottle (or bowl) at the same time as cleaning the cage. Dust and rinse all items of the cage. Dry everything and fill the cage with fresh wood shavings, bedding, food, and water. Put all the items back in the cage and clip the top back on. A clean cage makes your Syrian hamster happy and healthy. Try giving your hamster a "hamster toilet," which is a plastic litter pan with a hood that fits snugly into the corner of the cage. Use the special hamster litter which you can purchase from pet stores, and clean the toilet every other day. Hamsters generally catch on quickly as to what the hamster toilet area is for, since instinct tells them to use one corner for toileting, and the confines of the toilet help them to feel secure. Disinfect the cage properly and change the  bedding before putting your hamster back in. While you clean the cage, you can put your pet in a play pen have someone supervise it.  Hamster balls are terrible for hamsters. While some might look like they are enjoying it, they are probably stressed and trying to find a way to get out of it by running around. If a hamster gets thirsty or hungry it would also not be able to tell you, which could be very bad for your small pet. Put the hamster in a pen, supervised, so it cannot escape. Cleaning the cage too often can cause stress; this does not mean do not clean your cage, rather, just clean it every other week and remember spot cleaning is your best friend. Syrian hamsters are the most friendly and sociable of the hamster family. They should receive attention everyday, but excessive handling can actually cause stress in Syrian hamsters, which can result in bad health. Handle your hamster for 10 minutes at a time, a couple times a day, and then spend time tidying up its cage, watching it run, dig, and burrow.  Be aware your hamster will be sleepy during the day, and most likely to be active at night. So, the best time to socialize is in the evening. Keep your hamster happy with toys. You can buy toys at the pet store or make homemade ones. Never give rubber or non-digestible toys that the hamster could chew small pieces off and swallow. These are likely to cause a bowel obstruction. Most hamsters are crepuscular, meaning they are most active at dawn and dusk. If necessary, wake up your hamster slowly to prevent scaring your little friend. Some hamsters can nip if they are woken up roughly. Allow your hamster at least 30 minutes to wake up, let it get something to eat and drink and go potty before taking it out of its cage. (Only do this if it is important, otherwise, never wake up a hamster to play or for any unnecessary reason. Imagine being waked up in the middle of the night to be held.) Rush your hamster to the veterinarian clinic if the fur under its tail is always wet, if it shows signs of a cold, if it has lumps or bumps on its body, or it has gone off its food, water and playing times completely. In addition, you should take your hamster to the vet if it has watery eyes, has runny droppings (diarrhea), its teeth have broken, or if its claws need clipping. Vets have got special clippers for hamster claws and know exactly how to do it. It is safer and better to leave this to the experts rather than trying it by yourself at home. Hamsters can't run on their wheels very well if they have long claws, since that hurts for them!


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check your prospective school’s application requirements. Apply to schools through the UAC if you’re a domestic student. Apply directly to schools if you’re an international student. Submit your applications before the deadline.

Answer: Each institution has unique entry requirements, so check prospective schools’ websites for details. In general, you’ll need to submit an application form, transcripts, standardized test scores, and letters of recommendation.  Some programs of study might require additional materials, such as a writing sample or portfolio. If you’re an international student, your letters of recommendation should affirm that you’re able to live and study in a foreign country. For most nations, universities also list academic requirements that are equivalent to Australian standards. The University Admissions Centre (UAC) is the organization that processes university applications in Australia. For most universities, domestic students should fill out an application and submit their required documents at http://www.uac.edu.au. Some universities and programs of study require all students to apply directly to the school. Check your prospective universities for specific information. Except for New Zealanders enrolled in specific educational programs, all international students must send applications directly to universities. Check universities' websites for instructions and mailing addresses or online portals where you can submit your applications. Most universities also appoint application agents to help international students. You can find out if an application agent is assigned to your nation on prospective schools’ websites. The deadline for the first semester (March through June) is in December, and the deadline for the second semester (July through October) is in May. Most domestic students submit their applications well in advance. Regardless of your country of origin, aim to file your applications at least a month ahead of the deadline. If you’re an international student, you’ll need more time to obtain a visa, so file your applications as early as possible.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pay attention to your energy level after you eat foods containing gluten. Examine your mental and emotional state after eating wheat products. Notice when headaches develop after a meal. Observe changes in your extremities. Watch for symptoms associated with poor digestive health.

Answer:
Occasionally, energy levels may dip slightly after consuming a large meal, while your body works to digest the food.  Because gluten intolerant individuals have to work harder to try to fight the effects in the digestive tract, they commonly feel fatigue after eating. Unlike the occasional normal post-meal lethargy that may occur from time to time, people suffering from gluten intolerance may be completely exhausted after their meals. Many individuals suffering from gluten intolerance complain of irritability after eating.  Irritability may be related to fatigue or can occur as a result of feeling run down in general, similar to how one feels when sick with a cold or flu. Some people with gluten intolerance report having a "foggy mind" right after they eat. In other words, they easily lose their train of thought and find concentration difficult. Headache symptoms are non-specific, and can mimic migraines, tension headaches or cluster headaches. While there is no specific type of headache associated with gluten intolerance, the headache pattern consistently occurs within 30 minutes to an hour after eating for many individuals. Often, people with gluten intolerance experience joint pain, and they sometimes experience numbness or tingling in their arms and legs. While people with gluten sensitivity tend to have more non-gastrointestinal symptoms than people with celiac, they can still experience GI discomfort. After a meal, they may experience abdominal bloating and pain, gas, diarrhea, vomiting, constipation and foul-smelling stools. Some people may also experience symptoms such as anemia, fatigue, weight loss, osteoporosis, mouth ulcers, skin rashes, or tingling in the hands and feet.