Article: A rash that is caused by allergies will generally look like swollen red bumps or circles. When your body releases histamine in response to an allergy, small blood vessels in your skin can expand and can cause the surrounding skin to swell up and become red. These hives are one of the most visible ways to tell if you have allergies. Your top layer of skin (which is referred to in the medical world as your epidermis) contains special nerve fibers called C-fiber that create the sensation of feeling itchy. When your body reacts to an allergen, your skin cells can become inflamed, in turn affecting or damaging this C-fiber. When this damage occurs, you feel itchy. When you get allergies, the most common places you will feel itchy include your eyes, nose, ears, throat, lips, or around your mouth. When inflammation reaches the breathing tubes where air passes through, the tubes becomes narrow. This narrowing of your airways can lead to feeling like you can’t catch your breath or breathe in fully. This is called shortness of breath and can be very dangerous if the inflammation becomes too much. If you are having trouble breathing, take an antihistamine (allergy medication), let someone know what you’re going through and, if necessary, get yourself to a hospital. The chemical histamine is released into nearby cells if your body’s immune system detects a harmful foreign body (in this case, allergens). Histamine causes small blood vessels in your body to expand and become inflamed. When this inflammation reaches your throat and airways, your breathing tubes become narrow, making it harder for you to breath. What results is a high-pitched whistling sound each time you breathe.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check your body for signs of a rash. Monitor any itchiness you feel. Take note if you feel short of breath. Listen for signs of wheezing with you breathe.

Problem: Article: Psoriasis can cause itchiness and flakes, and is easy to confuse with dandruff. Dandruff flakes tend to have a yellowish-white tint, while flakes associated with psoriasis are silvery-white. In cases of psoriasis, plaques, or red, inflamed patches of dry scale, develop on the scalp, neck, and behind the ears.  To make an accurate diagnosis, a dermatologist will perform a physical exam. They might also take a small skin sample and send it to a lab for testing. Psoriasis is treated with medicated shampoos and corticosteroid ointments. Severe cases may require an oral anti-psoriatic medication. Your dermatologist will come up with the right treatment plan for your specific condition. Signs of ringworm include itchiness, round, red patches of irritated skin, and round or oval areas of hair loss. See your doctor for an accurate diagnosis, and treat ringworm with an oral antifungal medication and antifungal shampoo.  When you start treatment, machine wash towels, bedding, and clothing, and dry them on your dryer’s hottest setting. Ringworm is spread through direct contact with infected skin or contaminated items, such as clothes, combs, hats, or bedding. Soak your combs and brushes for 1 hour each day in a solution of 1 part bleach and 10 parts water for the first 3 days of treatment. While treating ringworm, don’t share any hygiene products, hats, pillowcases, or anything that touches your head. If your itchy scalp isn’t due to dandruff, psoriasis, or ringworm, head lice might be to blame. Lice are tiny, brown insects that lay white eggs. To treat head lice, apply an over-the-counter shampoo that contains permethrin, and remove insects and eggs with a fine comb.  As with ringworm, machine wash and dry towels, bedding, and clothing during treatment. Avoid sharing hats, helmets, pillows, and other items that touch your head. For persistent cases, you might need a prescription-strength insecticidal shampoo. Conditions such as diabetes and kidney disease can cause neuropathic itching, or itchiness due to nerve damage. It could be to blame if you find yourself picking your itchy scalp, but don’t have signs of a skin condition. See your primary doctor for an accurate diagnosis, and discuss medications that could offer relief.  Oral or topical corticosteroids and nerve blockers could provide relief. Possible side effects vary, but may include fatigue, drowsiness, weight gain, and weakened immune system. Take any medication according to your doctor's instructions. Consult your doctor before you stop taking a prescription medication.
Summary: See a dermatologist if you think you have psoriasis. Manage ringworm with oral medication and medicated shampoo. Apply an insecticidal shampoo for head lice, if necessary. Ask your doctor about medications for itching caused by nerve damage.

Add ⅔ cup (165 g) of whole-milk yogurt, 1 finely grated clove of garlic, 2 teaspoons (30 ml) of fresh lemon juice, ½ teaspoon (3 ½ g) of honey, and 3 ounces (85 g) of crumbled blue cheese to a medium bowl. Stir the ingredients together well with a spoon, making sure to break up the cheese. Don't use Greek yogurt in this recipe. Plain yogurt is the best option. After you've prepared the yogurt mixture, add some kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper. It's a good idea to taste the mixture so you know how much salt and pepper that you want to mix in. Once you've seasoned the yogurt mixture, take the leaves from 2 heads of Little Gem lettuce and place a 1 to 2 teaspoons (5 to 10 g) of the mixture in the center of the leaves. Next, use 6 ounces (170 g) of cooked and chopped bacon and the remaining 3 ounces (85 g) of crumbled blue cheese to top all of the lettuce boats. You can use the spoon to spread the yogurt mixture slightly to ensure that it's evenly distributed across the center of the leaves. Once you've filled all of the lettuce boats, arrange them on a serving platter. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons (6 g) of finely chopped chives over the lettuce boats for garnish. Add several lemon wedges to the platter so you can squeeze them over the boats when serving. You can omit the chives if you prefer.
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One-sentence summary --
Combine the yogurt, garlic, lemon juice, honey, and half of the blue cheese. Season the yogurt mixture with salt and pepper. Spoon some of the mixture on the lettuce leaves and top with bacon and cheese. Place the boats on a platter with chives and lemon wedges to serve.