In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Be observant about what food you eat and figure out whether something in your daily diet might be irritating your system and causing these symptoms. If eliminating a certain food for a few days seems to make a difference, consider cutting back on it in the long term.  Foods that lead to chronic gas, such as beans and other legumes, cabbage, broccoli, and nuts, may cause diarrhea if you're eating them in large quantities. Try eliminating caffeine from your diet. Caffeine stimulates the gastrointestinal system and leads to more frequent bowel movements.  Fats can also cause diarrhea, especially saturated fats found in fried food and snack foods. Artificial sweeteners found in soft drinks and candy cause diarrhea. Some people find red meat difficult to digest, so try cutting back on it. Alcohol can irritate the system and lead to diarrhea. Starting new medications like quinidine, colchicine, antibiotics or nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can cause acute diarrhea. Taking too many laxatives can also lead to problems. Let your doctor know if you're on a medication that seems to be causing adverse symptoms.
Summary: Ease up on foods often cause diarrhea. Determine whether a new medication might be causing it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your parents are bound to ask you what your reasons for wanting a tattoo are. Reasons such as “My tattoo will be a daily reminder to me of something that happened in my lifetime” or “I want this tattoo to be a symbol of a value I have (or am striving to get)” will show your emotional maturity and the thought you’ve put into the decision to get a tattoo. Saying something like “I just want to get one because it sounds cool” or “I want a tattoo because one of my friends got one” will not persuade your parents. For many concerned parents, this is the biggest red flag. Tell your parents them that you definitely want the design you have chosen on your body forever. Then, present all of the information you gathered during the research phase, to address their questions before they even ask them.  Tell them why you like your design so much, perhaps it is a tribute to a loved one, or an image or phrase that holds personal meaning to you. This will help them to understand why you want this permanently on your body. Try saying, “I understand that this tattoo will be on my body forever. I’m okay with that, though; the design [or words] means a lot to me, and I think it always will.” Your parents may be concerned that your tattoo will cause you to have trouble getting a job. Explain to them that, in fact, many people with tattoos have no trouble finding employment. If they’re still concerned, point out that your tattoo (if it’s on your arms, legs, or torso) will be in a location that can be easily covered by clothing in a conservative work environment. If your parents have input about the size, location, or subject matter of your tattoo, take that into account. Listening to your parents’ feedback and reaching a compromise (if needed) will encourage them to allow you to get the tattoo.  Say something like, “What do you both think of this idea? I’d like your input or suggestions, although I’m hoping that you’ll support my idea to get this tattoo.” For example, if you really want a visible tattoo, your parents may suggest you get it somewhere that can be covered easily if there’s a time that you don’t want it to be seen. If your parents are not swayed by your arguments and still disapprove of your tattoo idea, don’t become angry. Wait a few months before bringing up the topic again. Legally, minors (anyone under 18) cannot receive a tattoo without the written consent of a parent or legal guardian, so you’ll need their explicit approval.  If your parents tell you “no,” say something like, “OK, that’s not the answer that I was hoping for, but I’m still glad that we had this conversation.” If you are over 18 and still want a tattoo despite your parents’ objections, you have a legal right to make that decision.
Summary: Articulate why you want a tattoo. Explain that you understand tattoos are permanent. Clarify that the tattoo should not prevent you from finding a job. Allow your parents to contribute ideas. Anticipate your parents saying “no”.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is the optimal temperature for keeping the baby guppies comfortable and hungry so they'll eat enough food for healthy growth. If your tank temperature isn’t within this range, you can install a heater in your tank. Choose a heater that can handle the capacity of your tank.  Cold water will make your fish too sluggish, while very warm water can harm the fish. To check the precise temperature of your water, use a thermometer that sticks to the side of your tank. You can find a tank heater at a local pet store or online. Follow the directions on your filter model to place it in the tank.  Baby guppies don’t have a strong immune system, so they’re vulnerable to disease. A filter can keep your water clean enough to protect the fry, though you still need to change the water often.  It’s best to put a thin fishnet or sponge over the intake valve in your filter, where water is pulled into the filter. That way, the baby guppies can’t get pulled into the filter. Make sure you read all of the instructions that come with your filter. cause illness. Scoop the baby guppies out of their tank using a cup or fish net. Then, pour the old water out of the tank. Wipe any algae or grime from the sides of the tank. Finally, refill it with fresh, clean water that’s been treated for chlorine. Wait until the tank thermometer reaches the optimal temperature for your guppies before you return them to the tank.  If you can’t change the water every week, replace at least 1/4 of the water each week with fresh, clean water. Chlorine can harm your fish, but you can neutralize it. Purchase chlorine treatment tablets or liquid from your local pet store or online. If you don't have this, let the water sit out for 24 hours before you use it to replace the water in your fish tank. Baby guppies that grow up in dim lighting may develop deformities, especially in their spine. A regular tank light installed at the top of your tank is all you need to give your fish light. Turn the light on in the morning, then turn it off in the evening. Don’t leave the light on longer than 14 hours a day, as the baby guppies need to be able to sleep.
Summary:
Keep the tank temperature between 76 to 80 °F (24 to 27 °C). Install a filter in your fish tank to keep the water clean.  weekly because a dirty tank can cause illness. Turn on the tank light for 8 to 12 hours a day so their spines grow.