Write an article based on this "Make it yours. Decorate to motivate. Appeal to your senses. Don't go overboard."
article: Try to locate your study space in an area that suits you. If you need dead silence, find a tucked away corner, an attic, a basement, a spare bedroom, whatever you can find.  If you prefer some sound, locate it near (but not within) an area of more activity. If the location can’t always be your dedicated study space, let others know when it is being used as such. Go ahead and make a “Do Not Disturb,” “Quiet, please,” or “Hey, knock it off -- I’m studying here!” sign to post, depending on your personality. Adorning your study space with posters, signs, and photos that are important to you may help give you that boost to keep going. Just make sure they don’t become distractions rather than motivators.  Figure out what kind of motivation works for you.  A picture of your family or a beloved pet?  A poster of the car you hope to get after you pass these exams and graduate?  Copies of your earlier exams in chemistry with poor scores that you are determined to improve upon?  Determine whether you need more of a “push” or a “pull” (or a carrot or stick, if you prefer) to keep you motivated.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/3\/3e\/Make-a-Study-Space-Step-13Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-a-Study-Space-Step-13Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/3\/3e\/Make-a-Study-Space-Step-13Bullet1.jpg\/aid145274-v4-728px-Make-a-Study-Space-Step-13Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  Decorating the space also identifies it as yours, even if only temporarily, as in the case of a dining room table or shared space. Bring along a few motivating mementos for your study time that can be easily packed up when you’re finished. If you can add color to your study space, keep in mind that cool colors like blue, purple, and green tend to inspire feelings of peace and balance, while warmer colors like red, yellow, and orange tend to inspire activity and even restlessness.  So, if you tend to get overly anxious for upcoming exams, consider going with a cool color palate for your décor; if you need a kick in the pants while trying to study, go warmer. Don’t shortchange your other senses, though. Some scents, like lemon, lavender, jasmine, rosemary, cinnamon, and peppermint, seem to boost mood and productivity in some people.  Try out different scented candles and essential oils.  While white noise, rain sounds, or classical music are generally the best choices for background sound during a study session, if you can’t bring yourself to choose such options, select music that is very familiar to you. Create a soundtrack with songs you’ve heard a million times before; these are more likely to fade into the background than a new hit that you just begs you to sing along. Remember that the purpose of a study space is to help you study more effectively. If you spend too long trying to set up your space just so and end up significantly reducing your actual study time, you will be doing yourself a disservice.  A study space meant to limit distractions can become a distraction itself. Remember: You're better off studying in a less-than-ideal space than not studying in a perfect space.

Write an article based on this "Smooth on a bit of hemp seed oil. Apply aloe vera gel. Use colloidal oatmeal. Create an herbal compress. Use a witch hazel toner and follow it with a coconut oil moisturizer."
article: Hemp seed oil may relieve itching and help to moisturize dry rashes. Try putting a few drops of hemp seed oil on your fingertips and smoothing the hemp seed oil over your face. Do this twice per day after washing your face.  Test the hemp seed oil on the inside of your elbow before putting it on your face to make sure you don't have a reaction, which will only make your rash worse. Make sure that you wash your hands after touching your face to prevent spreading the rash. Aloe vera gel has antibacterial properties and it can help to soothe a rash. Try applying a thin layer of aloe vera gel to your face. Allow the aloe vera to dry on your face. Repeat this process a couple of times per day. Remember to wash your hands after applying the aloe vera gel. Colloidal oatmeal baths can help to soothe a rash on your body, but you may also use colloidal oatmeal on your face. You can purchase colloidal oatmeal in a drug store.  Try adding a couple of tablespoons of colloidal oatmeal to a bowl of warm water, then dip a clean cotton washcloth in the solution. Use the washcloth to gently dab colloidal oatmeal water on your face. Leave the oatmeal solution on your face for a few minutes, then rinse your face with lukewarm water. Repeat this process a few times per day until your rash clears. Some herbs have soothing properties that may also help to get rid of a rash on your face. To use soothing herbs, try brewing a tea and using it in place of water for a cool compress.  Measure out a teaspoon of goldenseal, calendula, and Echinacea.  Place the herbs in a mug and pour boiling water over them. Allow the herbs to steep for about five minutes. Then, strain the herbs out of the tea. Let the water cool down to room temperature or place in the refrigerator for about an hour to chill the solution. Dip a clean cotton washcloth in the solution, wring out the excess and apply the compress to your face for about five to 10 minutes. Repeat this process twice daily. If rash worsens with any topical "natural" remedies, discontinue use. Sometimes, the more things placed on top of rash, the worse it can get. Dip a cotton ball in with hazel. Then, rub the soaked cotton ball on your face. This will wipe witch hazel over your skin and this may provide a soothing effect. After you do this, apply coconut oil to your face to rehydrate it. This may also help to soothe your skin.  You can purchase witch hazel on its own or get a toner made from mostly or only witch hazel. You can find coconut oil with the other cooking oils in grocery stores. Choose unrefined, extra virgin olive oil.

Write an article based on this "Determine if you are vulnerable. Look for the symptoms of peptic ulcers. Understand the medical treatment options."
article:
If you smoke and/or drink a lot of alcohol you are more susceptible to peptic ulcers. Alcohol reduces the mucous lining in your stomach which will increase stomach acid, while smoking increase the risk of ulcers for those with bacteria already in their stomach. Peptic ulcers were once thought to be caused by spicy food, however this is not the case. You may also be vulnerable if you have a family history of ulcers, take aspirin regularly, or are over the age of 50. The mild symptoms of peptic ulcers include a burning pain in the stomach between meals or at night, bloating, heartburn and nausea. In extreme cases you may experience black stool, loss of weight, severe pain or vomiting blood. Peptic ulcers are caused by a bacteria in the stomach called H. pylori. If you experience any of the severe symptoms, you should visit an emergency room immediately. If your symptoms are mild and persistent you schedule an appointment with your primary care doctor. Your doctor will most likely prescribe antibiotics and/or acid reducers to treat the ulcers.