Problem: Article: If your friend is a child, it is imperative that you speak to an adult soon to help your friend escape an abusive situation.  It can be difficult for children to identify abuse at the hands of their parents or teachers, but other adults can help.  Tell a teacher if you believe your friend is being abused by their parents at home. Let your friend know that their parents should not be hurting them, and that there is help available. You cannot make the decision for your friend to leave; they must do it themselves.  As much as you may believe it’s the right thing, forcing the issue may make your friend stop speaking to you.  Instead, explain how important it is to you that your friend leave the abuser.  Describe how worried you are about your friend and what you fear may happen if they don’t leave. Encourage your friend to have faith in themselves and to seek a better life. You may need to contact the police if you or your friend feel that they may be in danger.  The police cannot solve the problem for your friend, but they can provide a safe way for your friend to leave.  Your friend may be uncomfortable discussing the abuse with the police, so you may need to encourage them to do so. Domestic violence is a crime, and the abuser may be arrested and charged if there is evidence of the abuse at the time they are called. If you witness an assault yourself, call the police and inform of them of what is happening.  Do not attempted to intervene yourself. Your support may provide your friend with the strength they need to escape an abuser.  Make sure they know that you will help any way that you can and that you are there for them.  If there are specific things you can do to help them escape an abuser, offer them to your friend.  Offer to help with child care if your friend needs someone to watch their children. Offer a place to stay until your friend can get back on their own feet. Making such a dramatic life change can be daunting and traumatic, but it’s important to keep reminding your friend that it’s for the best in the long run.  No one deserves to be abused, and while ending the abuse may be difficult, it’s better than continuing to suffer.    Make sure your friend knows that you will be their friend no matter what happens, and that you only want what is best for them. Be there for your friend as they experience the emotional ups and downs of ending the relationship and moving on.  Sometimes, just having the support of a close friend can keep an abuse victim from returning to their abuser. Your friend may feel embarrassed or angry at you for approaching them about an abusive situation.  Don't resort to anger in response.  Take a step back and give your friend time to cool off, but don't give up on helping them find help.  It can be hard to hear reason when tempers flare.  Give your friend some time, then reach out to them to see if they're willing to talk. Make sure you let your friend know that your care about them deeply and are only looking to help. You may have to give them some time before they are willing to speak to you, but helping your friend is worth the effort.
Summary: If your friend is a child, speak to an adult. Encourage them to execute their safety plan and end the relationship. Consider involving law enforcement. Offer your help in making the change. Encourage your friend to stay strong. Give your friend space, but don't give up on them.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Clothes that are too tight can draw attention to areas of your body that you may not want attention. When trying on clothes, make sure they fit well around the arms and armpit area. If you are particularly self-conscious about your underarm area, do not wear clothes with elastic or stretchy material near the underarm region. If you wear dresses, take care when buying dresses cut near or around the armpit. If it is too tight, it may pull skin around your armpits, making the skin bulge. An ill-fitting bra can cause bunching of skin near or around the armpit. A properly fitting bra means that you are providing adequate support and comfort for your body. The bra is a foundation of the wardrobe, and if it does not fit, it is unlikely that clothes placed on top of it will fit well.  Go to a specialty bra store and request a bra fitting. Pay special attention to how the bra fits in the underarm region, and how the underarm appears when clothes are worn. Sizes may differ from store to store. Be sure to try on a bra before you buy it, as some stores may not allow returns.

SUMMARY: Wear properly fitting clothes. Choose properly fitting bras.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Never store a wet sleeping bag. There are two main schools of thought on long-term sleeping bag storage. Both probably depend on the amount of space you have but the choice is yours:   Store your sleeping bag hanging up. If you have the space, hanging your sleeping bag is an ideal way to ensure that the feathers or fill are not being crushed at all. The best hanger is one that the bag can be folded over rather than a clip one, although both will do the job.  An alternative to hanging is to store it lying flat under a bed. Either way, the point is to let it loft out and breathe, without being exposed to weather or dirt.  Keep your sleeping bag in the larger cotton bag for storage. For those with less space, the key thing is to get your sleeping bag out of its travel stuff/compression sack, the tightness of which breaks, damages or weakens the lofting abilities of the feathers or fill. If you have an older sleeping bag, or it just didn't come with a larger storage bag, purchase one. Most camping and outdoors stores carry these. Or just use a large pillowcase.
Summary: Make sure the bag is dry before storing. Store in a large stuff sack or hanging up.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are worried that you have an underlying disorder that causes you to bruise easily, talk to your doctor. They can run tests to see if there is any condition that may cause you to bruise due to slight bumps or very minor injuries. Let your doctor know of any other symptoms that you may be symptoms of larger disorders. Platelet disorders, such as those that underlie diseases like leukemia or AIDS, can cause increased bruising. If you have too few platelets, you may suffer from increased bleeding or dark red or purple bruises in addition to more frequent bruises. See your doctor if you are concerned about increased bruising. Blood thinners can cause increased bruising. If you are taking blood thinners, such as warfarin or heparin, ask your doctor to do a PT test to see if you can reduce the dose or eliminate taking blood thinners. If you cannot be taken off blood thinners, be more cautious in situations that may cause you to bruise - the medicine will make you more prone to bruising. If you have recently taken blood thinners but no longer are, you may still be at risk of increased bruising. The effects will wear off after a short time. Blood clotting disorders, such as vitamin K deficiency or hemophilia, can cause an increased rate of bruising when the blood takes longer to clot under your skin. You may have a clotting disorder if minor injuries cause large, deep bruises. You will also have other symptoms, such as nosebleeds, painful or tight joints, blood in your urine or feces, or excessive bleeding.  Hemophilia is an inherited disorder, so have yourself checked if anyone in your family has it. See your doctor if you think you may have a clotting disorder. You may be able to rectify the disorder through diet changes, exercise, and prescription blood thinners.
Summary:
Talk to your doctor. Ask your doctor if you have a platelet disorder. Stop taking blood thinners if possible. Check for signs of a blood clotting disorder.