Article: It’s common for people to get nauseous and even vomit after consuming too much alcohol. However, if you have an allergy or are intolerant to alcohol, you may get nauseous after just 1-2 drinks. Nausea and vomiting with alcohol intolerance may also be accompanied by stomach pain. Diarrhea is an uncomfortable condition, characterized by loose and watery stools. It is usually accompanied by other symptoms, such as bloating, cramps, and nausea. If you experience diarrhea after consuming alcohol, that is a sign of an alcohol allergy or intolerance, and you should put down your drink immediately.  Drink plenty of fluids (preferably water) if you suspect diarrhea. If you have watery stools multiple times a day and are not drinking enough water, you can easily become dehydrated. See your doctor if you experience severe symptoms along with diarrhea, such as bloody stools, a high fever that lasts longer than 24 hours, or severe pain in your abdomen. If you have severe alcohol intolerance, you may experience a painful headache or migraine. The symptoms of a migraine include a pounding headache, nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light. This headache pain may not occur until 1-2 hours after drinking, and it can last for several hours. Wine, champagne, and beer contain histamines, which are chemicals released by the immune system help the body to get rid of allergens. When you consume something you’re allergic to, histamines are released in the body, which can cause congestion, runny nose, and itchy, watery eyes. People with alcohol intolerance may be especially sensitive to red wine and other alcoholic beverages that contain high levels of histamines. Wine and beer also contain sulfites, which are compounds that can also trigger allergy symptoms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch for nausea and vomiting. Look out for diarrhea after drinking alcohol. Feel a headache or migraine 1-2 hours after alcohol consumption. Observe congestion and other allergy symptoms.
Article: Is this behavior typical or your best friend or is it something that appears to have started recently? If it has started recently, is there anything bothering your friend perhaps? Maybe something has changed in his or her life, at home or school, to make your friend behave in an unkind way. While this isn't an excuse to behave badly, it might help you to better understand where your friend is coming from. Nobody knows your best friend better than you, right? Sometimes girls or boys need to learn how to be a true friend. Back off for a while and see what happens. Don't answer when your friend talks; you can see what they will do from their reaction. If they are upset, you know your friend's not hurting you on purpose. If your friend's living her or his life just fine by being mean-spirited, then it's probable that you have a problem.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Think about what your best friend is usually like. Consider what your best friend is capable of.
Article: To make a scarf that is nice and light for wearing during warmer weather, select a fabric that is lightweight and gauzy. For example, you could use a rayon challis, cotton voile, silk gauze, or cotton batiste fabric to make your scarf. Make sure that the fabric looks the same on both sides. Otherwise, you will have a scarf with one side printed and the other not printed, which may look a bit odd. Most gauzy, semi-transparent fabrics will look the same on both sides You can use 1.5 yards (1.4 m) for a moderate length scarf, or use 2 yards (1.8 m) for a long scarf. The width of the fabric will depend on how full you want it to be. Try wrapping the fabric around your neck a couple of times to see how it looks with the current width. If it seems too full, then you could cut off some of the excess to lighten it up. A serger is ideal for finishing the edges on a gauzy fabric. If you have a serger, set your machine to the rolled hem setting and serge along the edges of the scarf using a matching color thread. If you do not have a serger, then you could fold over the edges of your scarf fabric by about 0.5 inches (1.3 cm) and then sew a zigzag stitch along the edges to secure them. Make sure to sew over the raw (cut) edges of the fabric to hide this area and prevent fraying.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a lightweight, gauzy fabric. Cut the fabric to the desired length and width. Finish the edges with a serger if you have one. Fold and sew the edges of your scarf if you don’t have a serger.