Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wipe down the countertop. Fight grease with degreasing cleaner. Scrape away hardened spills.

Answer: Use a clean soft cloth to avoid scratching the surface. Mix equal parts warm water and dish washing liquid. Dip the cloth in the soapy water and wring out the excess. Wipe the surface using gentle counterclockwise strokes. Dry the surface with a clean nonabrasive cloth. Even if you don't soil the countertop, wipe it down every day to keep it in good repair. You can buy this product in grocery stores or big box stores. Stick to a product labeled safe for quartz surfaces. Spray the cleaner on a clean nonabrasive cloth. Clean the countertop in a gentle counterclockwise motion. Rinse the surface immediately. As an alternative, you can use disinfectant wipes that don't contain bleach. This includes egg, nail polish, and similar substances. Use a blunt plastic scraper to tackle these substances. Aim for the underside of the mess, scraping away from your body.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get tested. Talk to your doctor about treating latent TB. Treat latent TB if you are a high risk of developing an active TB. Quit smoking Eliminate substance abuse.

Answer: If you believe you may have been exposed to tuberculosis or have simply spent time in countries or specific environments where tuberculosis is common, get tested.  Initially, your doctor will likely administer a skin test.  A needle will place a small amount of material just beneath the surface or your skin, and you’ll be assessed a few days later based on your body’s reaction to the test. A blood test may also be administered to ascertain a TB diagnosis. If you live in an overcrowded environment, frequently visit or live impoverished environments, have ever been incarcerated in prison, have an immunodeficiency, or work in a hospital or other type of medical treatment facility, you should get tested for TB every few years. Fortunately, you cannot spread tuberculosis while your infection is latent, and you will not feel sick, as your immune system is effectively preventing the infection from propagating.  You are, however, at risk of developing active TB later in life, often as a result of a diminished immune system either due to disease or aging. You may quickly become contagious to others before you realize your infection has become active.  Your doctor may wish to take preventative measures to kill the bacteria in your body that are causing the infection to reduce the potential of TB disease.  Expect treatment for latent TB to last from six to nine months. Take TB drugs exactly as your doctor tells you to. It is extremely important to follow TB drug regimens exactly as you are directed. Stopping too early, or failing to consistently take your medication may lead to a worsening of the disease, and your TB may even become resistant to the drugs you’re taking. After your doctor establishes that your infection is latent, you will likely begin a nine-month drug regimen, likely of 25 mg of pyridoxine per day.  If you suffer from a weakened immune system, you will likely be considered at high risk of your TB becoming active. In particular, the following conditions put you at greater risk:  HIV infection or another autoimmune disease Contact with those who have active TB Damage to your lungs Organ transplants Taking drugs that suppress your immune system Recent immigration from a country with a high prevalence of TB Injection drug use Large amounts of time spent in a correctional facility, nursing home, homeless shelter, hospital, or any other high-density habitation, as either a resident or employee . Smoking not only places you at greater risk of contracting a TB infection, it also causes inflammation in your lung tissue. This damage makes you more susceptible to the worsening of an infection from latent TB to active TB. Further, smoking also weakens the immune system generally, reducing your ability to fight infections such as TB. Alcohol and other drugs weaken the immune system, reducing your body’s ability to resist and fight infection.  Long-term habitual use makes you especially predisposed to TB, as your level of immunity to catching infection will become lower and lower the longer you use drugs. If you drink heavily, start by reducing the amount your drink everyday incrementally.  Not only will you likely begin to feel better, you may also feel more motivated to steadily reduce the amount you drink.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Browse by email. Browse Twitter's suggestions.

Answer: After searching for someone, click on the "Find Friends" link on the left side of the page, beneath the "Who to Follow" header. You'll be able to browse email contacts that use Twitter, and will be linked to their pages to follow them. Simply log into your email account (Gmail, Yahoo! Mail, Hotmail, Outlook, AOL Mail), then select which contacts you would like to follow. You can log in to an e-mail account that was not used to originally create the account. Logging in and importing the contacts will also help Twitter suggest people for you to follow. Based off browser history, e-mail contacts, Facebook friends, and other sources, Twitter can make incredibly high-quality suggestions for those to follow. After searching for someone, Click the "View All" link next to the "Who to Follow" header on the left side of the webpage. Or, just go to this link: https://twitter.com/who_to_follow/suggestions. Click on a username to check out their profile or to follow them.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose the right size of bike. Adjust the seat height. Put a helmet on your child.

Answer:
Because your child is a toddler, she should have a toddler-sized bike. If the bike is too big, your child won’t be able to reach the pedals, so take her to pick out the bike when you purchase it. To determine if the bike is the right size: Help your child to get on to the bike. Have her stand above the top pipe of the frame with both feet on the ground. If she can do this comfortably, the bike is the appropriate size. Seat height is very important for proper pedaling. Begin by putting the bike seat at its lowest level so that your child can practice pushing the bike (rather than pedalling). Once your child is ready to start pedalling, adjust the seat so that it is consistent with your child’s height. To determine the seat height, make sure that your child can reach the pedal with her whole foot when the pedal is the lowest position. It is very likely that your child will tip over or fall off the bike while she learns how to pedal. Because of this, a helmet is of the utmost importance.  Fit the helmet so that when it is strapped to your child’s head, it doesn’t wiggle very much, but is also not glued to your child’s head. The helmet should also sit levelly across your child’s forehead.