In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Allow your hands to soak in the mixture, making sure that the paste covers your hands entirely. Rub your hands together in order to evenly coat the spaces in between your fingers.  Keep your hands submerged in the liquid for about 1 minute, then remove them from the bowl. Hydrogen peroxide can stain your clothing, so keep the solution away from any fabric. Consider wearing an apron to protect your clothing while applying the paste. Allow the paste to dry, then rub your hands together with soap to create a lather. Place your hands under running water to rinse away the paste.  Scrub the area around and underneath your fingernails as you wash. The grit from the paste will help remove any lingering jalapeno oil from underneath your nails. Any remaining jalapeno oil should be dissolved and removed with the soap and water.
Summary: Submerge your hands in the baking soda and hydrogen peroxide paste. Wash the paste from your hands with soap and water.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you’ve identified the root of your problems, talk to your academic advisor about what you need to do to boost your grades. Your advisor will be able to tell you what classes you need to repeat, or recommend classes that might interest you and help to bring up your GPA. Now that you have lined up your courses and are moving back to recovering from the failure, make a serious plan to help you stay on track and succeed the second time around. Make sure you give yourself enough time to study and complete assignments on a daily basis.  It helps to figure out when you’re most productive. Many people work best in the mornings. Choose a time during the day to get your most demanding tasks done and stick to a routine schedule. Take clear notes in class and during readings to make it easier to study for exams or organize papers later on. Study with a friend. Finding somebody to keep you motivated and on task can help with your academic performance. Enlist friends to quiz you on material, and don’t be afraid to collaborate with peers whose work you respect. Universities are full of resources to ensure student success. The first step is being sure to attend all lectures, labs and tutorials available. Don’t squander an opportunity to learn and grow!  Join a study group. Studying with others helps keep you accountable, and makes learning a social and fun activity.   Inquire into individual tutoring or assistance available on campus. One on one learning is a great way to go over tougher subject matter that might not get addressed during class time. While it’s important to dedicate yourself to your studies, everybody needs time to relax and have fun. Picking up a personal calendar to keep track of your upcoming dates and deadlines is a great way to help you be efficient so that you can enjoy your spare time worry free.   Find extracurriculars that interest you. Making time to engage in activities that you’re passionate about will make it easier for you to de-stress and focus on work when necessary. Make time for important relationships. Don’t force yourself to live in the library 24/7. Hang out with friends for a much needed break. College is also about growing socially, so it’s important to let yourself meet new people and create meaningful relationships. This is easiest to do if you love what you’re studying. Choose something you’re passionate about and approach the material with a curious and creative mind. Don’t try to simply memorize or cram for the test. Not only is this a poor method of information retention, but it makes the material seem mundane.  Complete readings on time, talk to peers and professors about concepts that interest you, and take the initiative to research ways to become involved in internships or volunteer opportunities in fields you might want to pursue.
Summary: Meet with your academic advisor to figure out how to get back on track. Set up a new study plan. Take advantage of your resources. Manage your time and find a work-life balance. Learn to engage with the material.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hookworm is most common in developing nations in Asia, sub-Saharan Africa, and Latin America. Areas with poor sanitation, water treatment, and plumbing/sewage infrastructure are especially at risk. The hookworm larvae live in the soil and migrate toward the surface in search of oxygen and sunlight. Coming into contact with soil in high-risk areas — whether by hand or by walking barefoot — increases your odds of infection. Sunbathing on your back can also cause infection. Hookworms thrive best in a moist, sandy environment. There are three ways to contract hookworm: through skin penetration, oral ingestion, and rarely via breast milk. If you either live in or have visited a high-risk area, think about whether any of those modes of transmission are possible. Skin penetration is most common through the feet, but can occur anywhere on the body.  You can contract it orally by eating food prepared by an infected host or coming into contact with infected feces. Dog and cat owners, especially, can contract hookworm while handling their pets' feces.  Soil can become contaminated by pet feces, as well. Consider whether you've walked barefoot somewhere dogs or cats defecate. " If you have an infection type called "cutaneous larva migrans," you may develop a very memorable rash. The word "serpiginous" shares a root with "serpent," or snake. The rash has that name because you can see the hookworms moving around under the surface of the skin, like snakes. This rash migrates one to two centimeters a day, from which we get the "migrans" part of the name. Once you've contracted hookworm, they find their way into your bloodstream. When they reach the lungs, they penetrate the air sacs around the lung (alveoli) and cause inflammation. This may result in a mild cough or perhaps a sore throat while the larvae continue up the airway toward the glottis. Other symptoms of this stage might include:  Wheezing Headache Coughing up blood As the larvae approach the glottis, they get swallowed and make their way to the small intestine. They attach to the intestinal walls with their teeth, causing blood loss as they feed on protein. If they are allowed to mature in the intestines, they can cause malnutrition and anemia. Symptoms of anemia include:  Fatigue Weakness Pale skin A fast or irregular heartbeat Shortness of breath Chest pain Dizziness Cognitive problems Cold hands and feet Headache Hookworms migrate to the intestines, so gastrointestinal discomfort is not uncommon, especially following eating. Because the hookworms repeatedly bite the intestinal wall, the pain is like an internal bee sting. Other gastrointestinal problems may include diarrhea, appetite loss, or weight loss. The severity of symptoms depends on the "load" or "worm burden." If you have 100-500 larvae in your system, symptoms will be mild or nonexistent. A medium load is 500 or larger, and a large load is 1,000 or greater. If you live in a high-risk area, ask the doctor to make hookworm testing part of your regular checkup. If you recently travelled to a high-risk area, see your doctor when you return. Give her a thorough history of your travels, as well as your interactions with dogs and cats. The doctor may perform the following tests to diagnose a hookworm infection:  Analysis of a stool sample for eggs and parasites  A chest radiograph to look for larvae in the lungs A complete blood count (CBC) and iron panel to check for anemia
Summary:
Consider your exposure to high-risk areas. Think about how you could have contracted hookworm. Watch for a "serpiginous rash. Look for mild coughing or sore throat. Notice signs of anemia. Do not ignore stomach pain. Note that many patients do not exhibit symptoms. Seek early diagnosis.