In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While you're on your way home to get further treatment, hold your arm in an elevated position to help minimize the swelling. Gently wash the area to remove dirt and any other debris from the area. This will help prevent an infection. This will help to alleviate the itching by bringing down the swelling and numbing the stung area. Cycle the compress in 20-minute intervals. Apply it for 20 minutes, then let your skin recover for at least 20 minutes. You can also use an ice pack. Just be sure to have a barrier like a cloth or paper towels between the ice and your skin. These over-the-counter medicines will help alleviate the pain and itching. After a few hours, the swelling will subside a little and a blister will form. As long as you don't pop the blister, the area shouldn't become infected. Avoid scratching it, as this can cause it to break.  If the blister breaks, cleanse the area with soapy water and monitor it for signs of infection. You can also apply an antibiotic ointment to any open stings. These ointments are available over-the-counter from most drug stores and pharmacies.  If the area becomes discolored or starts leaking pus, it may have become infected. Seek medical attention immediately.
Summary: Elevate the affected area. Bathe the sting with soapy water. Place a cool compress on the infected area. Take an antihistamine or use a hydrocortisone cream. Don't pop the blister.

Combine equal parts of these ingredients by weight in a bowl. You can get plaster of Paris at craft stores or home improvement stores and cornmeal at any grocery store.  If you don't have a way to weigh it, try 2/3 cup (110 g) of each. If you don't have cornmeal, try using flour instead in the same proportions.  The plaster of Paris will get harder in the rats' stomach, eventually killing them. This step is optional, but the sweetness of the sugar will encourage the rats to eat more of the mixture. After adding equal parts of plaster and cornmeal, add half a part of sugar. Pour the milk into the powdered mixture. You may need more milk as you go along, but start with this much so you don't make the mixture too wet. If you don't have milk on hand, you can just use water. The milk will give it more flavor to draw in the rats, but most likely, they'll still eat it just for the cornmeal or flour. This mixture isn't toxic to humans, so it's not a problem to use your bare hands. However, if you don't want to get your hands all sticky, you can put gloves on.  If the mixture isn't sticking together and you see loose powder still, add more water or milk, a spoonful at a time. You want it to form a dough you can roll into balls like clay. If it seems too liquidy, add more plaster and cornmeal/flour in equal parts, only adding a spoonful at a time until you get the right consistency. Pinch off some of the dough and roll it between your hands to form a small ball. You can make them even smaller if you prefer. The rats will eat them either way. Place the balls where you see evidence of rats (out of reach of children and pets), and check back in a day or 2 to make sure they're eating the balls. If they're not, you may need to move the balls. If the rats still aren't interested, you may need to make a new set.
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One-sentence summary -- Mix 1⁄4 lb (110 g) of plaster of Paris and 1⁄4 lb (110 g) cornmeal in a large bowl. Add 1/3 cup (55 g) of sugar to make it more enticing. Start with 1 cup (240 mL) of milk. Knead the mixture together with your hands. Roll the mixture into balls about the size of golf balls.

Problem: Article: ADHD is a medical condition, not a sign of mental weakness or a personal problem. For this reason, in cases where the symptoms of ADHD are serious enough that the DIY suggestions in the sections above don't work, seeing a doctor should be your next step. Only a trained medical professional can definitively diagnose a case of ADHD and decide which treatment options are best. The three types of ADHD are explained below:   ADHD, Primarily Inattentive Type. This type of ADHD is characterized by: difficulty sustaining attention; being easily distracted; appears forgetful; appears not to be listening; and demonstrates problems with organization.  ADHD, Primarily Hyperactive/Impulsive Type. In this type, children and adults exhibit: trouble sitting still; trouble awaiting turns in groups; talking/humming/making noises; moving around and climbing excessively; fidgeting; and blurting out answers.  ADHD, Combined Type. Combined type includes those individuals who meet the criteria for both Inattentive and Hyperactive/Impulsive types. The most widely-known medications used to treat ADHD belong to a class of drugs called stimulants. As their name suggests, these medications stimulate the central nervous system, increasing the user's heart rate and mental activity. Paradoxically, most people with ADHD who take these medications report that they have a calming, focusing effect, rather than leaving them jittery and unable to concentrate. Stimulants have been found to improve ADHD symptoms about 70% of the time. However, everyone reacts to medication a little differently, so it's wise to be willing to experiment with different medicines until you find one that's right for you.  Common stimulants used to treat ADHD include Ritalin, Focalin, Adderall, and Concerta. The most common side effects of these stimulants include reduced appetite, difficulty sleeping, and sometimes headaches, stomachaches, and increased blood pressure. However, most side effects can be reduced or eliminated by changing the dosage. For some people, stimulants just don't work very well for treating ADHD. Rarely, stimulants' side effects may be so unpleasant that taking them isn't worth it. Luckily, in these cases, there are some non-stimulant drugs available for treating ADHD. These drugs generally work by increasing the amount of a chemical called norepinephrine in the brain, which makes it easier for most people to focus. As noted above, these drugs affect everyone differently, so be willing to work with your doctor to experiment with different drugs and dosages until you find a treatment that's right for you.  Common non-stimulants used to treat ADHD include Strattera, Intuniv, and Kapvay. Intuniv and Kapvay are approved only for children. Side effects for non-stimulants vary from drug to drug. Common side effects include stomachache, decreased appetite, fatigue, mood swings, headache, and irritability. In rare cases, serious problems like liver disease, depression, stunted growth in children, and sexual problems are possible. Clinical treatment for ADHD isn't all about medicine. In fact, many people who struggle with ADHD find that it's both satisfying and productive to talk to an experienced counselor or therapist about their frustrations, difficulties, and successes dealing with their condition. Speaking with someone who's trained to give helpful advice about life's difficulties can offer psychological relief from the stresses caused by ADHD and can even help you adopt responsible, focus-improving behavior patterns. Don't be ashamed or embarrassed to contact a therapist. A 2008 study found that 13 percent of American adults had received some sort of mental health treatment.
Summary:
Talk to a doctor before beginning any treatment program. Consider a stimulant medication. Consider a non-stimulant medication. Consider therapy as an alternative.