INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Rinsing your mouth out two to four times a day with these mixtures can help soothe tooth pain.  Combine water, salt, and a small amount of lime juice. Boil together and then allow to cool.   Boil 4 to 5 guava leaves in water. Cool the solution until it is warm. Add salt. Add a few drops of olive oil to a 1/2 glass of water. Wheatgrass juice, which can be extracted at home or purchased, can be used as a mouthwash. Several all-natural solutions have been used as folk remedies for tooth pain. Many of these can be made at home.  The antiseptic properties of cloves and clove oil can help reduce tooth pain. To make the oil, you can crush a clove into a small amount of olive oil.  A paste of either crushed garlic or mustard oil mixed with rock salt may soothe the ache. Mix equal amounts of pepper and salt with water to make into a paste. Apply directly to your teeth for several days. Mix 1/2 teaspoon of the fennel-like herb asafetida in powdered form with 2 teaspoons of lemon juice. Warm and apply to affected area with a cotton ball. Hold for a few minutes. If you do not have any ice packs on hand, you can make one by wrapping ice in a soft, cotton washcloth. Be careful: if you have any exposed nerves, do not touch them directly with the ice — this will only make the pain worse.

SUMMARY: Make your own mouthwash. Apply soothing herbs. Use an ice pack on your cheek next to your aching tooth.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your toddler gets used to the bedtime process and knows what to expect, they’ll learn to accept that it’s time for them to go to sleep. Create a routine starting at least 30 minutes before bedtime, and try to stick to this routine every night if possible. For example, the routine could be that your toddler will take a bath, put on their pajamas, read a story with you, and then get tucked in for bed. You could also push them in a stroller to lull them to sleep or lower the light levels in the house prior to bedtime. It’s best if toddlers don’t watch TV or play stimulating games before they go to bed. This will make it much harder for them to calm down, as their mind will be energized. Stick to calm playing and reading before bed.  While they shouldn’t watch TV, they should also avoid other forms of screen time, such as playing on the computer or tablet. Games that require running around, lots of movement, or using loud voices shouldn’t be played an hour before bedtime. Letting your toddler have a little power during the bedtime routine will help them feel more in control. Give your toddler small choices to make, such as which story to read at bedtime or which snack they’d like to eat in the evening. Another choice might be letting them pick which stuffed animal gets to sleep in their bed. If you’ve been dealing with prolonged and difficult bedtimes, aim to have your toddler nap for about an hour to an hour and a half in the afternoon. Too little rest will make your toddler exhausted and cranky at bedtime; too little will leave your toddler with energy to burn. Try to ensure your toddler is awake by 3 pm so that they're tired when it's time for bed. Usually, toddlers run and play enough during the day to be tired by bedtime, but occasionally, you may run into a problem with a lack of fatigue, rather than an excess of it. Make sure your toddler is moving around a lot during the day and gets to play outside for a little while so they’re able to relax and wind down at bedtime.  Set a goal of 30 minutes of outdoor play each day. Your toddler doesn’t need to be running around constantly; as long as their mind is active and they’re playing or using their imagination, they should be tired by bedtime. This could include soft blankets, necessary stuffed animals, and a night light. The more warm and inviting their room and bed is, the safer and more content they’ll feel falling asleep.  Consider playing soft music designed to help your toddler fall asleep, or use an air humidifier. With the exception of a night light, try to keep the toddler's room mostly dark. Make sure the room isn't too hot or cold by regulating the temperature and using things such as a fan if necessary.
Summary: Stick to a consistent bedtime routine. Avoid letting them do stimulating activities the hour before bedtime. Give your toddler small choices at bedtime. Adjust the timing of your toddler’s afternoon nap, if necessary. Give your toddler lots of exercise and fresh air during the day. Create a comforting sleeping atmosphere in their room.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: so you can get to know her. If you’d like to possibly have a relationship with her, you need to get closer to her by being her friend first. Try eating lunch with her and other people so you spend time with her in a group setting. Offer to help her out with a project or just be a listening ear if she needs one. Become friends with her friends, too. If you want to have a relationship with her, you will need to have a good relationship with everyone in her life. As you get closer to her, try a little playful flirting to see if she’s at all interested in you. Try complimenting her appearance or even teasing her a little bit to engage with her. If you’re going to have a romantic relationship with her, it’s important to have romantic chemistry.  Compliment her when she does something different with her appearance. If she gets a new haircut, say, “Your hair looks great!” If she giggles and flirts back or initiates her own flirting, it could be the start of a romantic relationship. If she becomes despondent or upset when you try to flirt with her, it may be a sign that it just isn’t meant to be. But you can only find out if you try! If you’ve gotten closer to her, you can ask her for her phone number so you can communicate with her there. Texting is a great way of talking to her casually. You can ask her about her day, or make plans to meet up without the pressure of an in-person conversation.  Text her something like, “Hey, I’m super bored, what are you up to?” She may respond saying that she wants to meet up or she may start a text conversation with you. Don’t blow up her phone with a bunch of texts and don’t get angry if she takes a long time to respond to your texts or doesn’t respond at all. You can learn a lot about her life, interests, and hobbies from her social media accounts. Add her as a friend on Facebook so you’re connected there and can send messages and comments. If she has an Instagram account, go and follow her profile so you can like her posts.  Connecting on social media also gives her a chance to learn more about you and your life. Like and comment on her posts, but don’t overdo it. If you go and like every post from the past 6 weeks, it could make you look creepy. Memes are a great way to make her laugh and show her that you understand her sense of humor as well. You can text memes to her or tag or share them via social media so she sees them there. Try making your own memes that include inside jokes between you and her. Whatever you do, don’t be too pushy and constantly laud her with praise and questions. Give her her space and if she likes you back, she will let you know. The last thing you want to do is drive her away by creeping her out or even scaring her by being too clingy.  If she tells you that she needs space, say something like, “No problem, I understand. It wasn’t my intention.” Never follow her around or approach her against her will. It’s rude, inappropriate, creepy, and grounds for a restraining order.

SUMMARY:
Be her friend Flirt with her to see if she flirts back with you. Ask her for her phone number and send her playful texts. Send her a friend or follow request on social media. Share memes with her to share humor and interests. Don’t be clingy or overbearing.