Write an article based on this "Note differences with PTSD. Observe symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Rule out panic disorder."
article: Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can occur as a result of a stressful event, leading to symptoms of extreme stress. In some people, PTSD can include flashbacks of a traumatic event and avoidance of places or people who remind you of the event. You may experience detachment from other people or feel emotionally numb.  People with PTSD tend to experience a heightened sense of arousal following a traumatic event. The memories may haunt them and the people may go to great lengths to avoid memories of the event. For more information on PTSD, check out How to Treat PTSD. People with OCD may show dissociative tendencies related to their diagnoses of OCD. Obsessive compulsive disorder is characterized by obsessive, uncontrollable thoughts followed by compulsions in order to decrease stress caused by the thoughts. It appears that people with OCD often show signs of dissociation as a way to cope with distress.  In ruling out OCD from dissociative amnesia, one must inquire whether there are obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors present. For more information on OCD, check out How to Know if You Have OCD. Some people who experience panic attacks report experiencing depersonalization or dissociation immediately preceding or during a panic attack. The panic attack can feel like the person it witnessing things as an outsider or from outside the body. Symptoms of a panic attack include shortness of breath/hyperventilation, racing heart, a choking feeling, sweating, hot/cold flashes, and a fear of dying or losing control or going crazy.  When ruling out a panic disorder, one must ask what immediately precedes and follows the dissociative feelings. It may be related to panic attacks or anxiety. For more information about panic attacks, check out How to Recognize Panic Disorder.

Write an article based on this "Preheat your oven to 350°F (177°C). Brush the tortillas with vegetable oil. Stack 2 to 3 tortillas on top of each other. Slice the tortillas into ¼ to ½-inch (0.64 to 1.27 centimeters) thick strips. Spread the strips in a single layer on two baking sheets. Bake the strips in the oven for 12 to 15 minutes, or until they are golden and crispy. Season the strips with salt. Let the strips cool on the baking sheet, then serve them."
article: If you'd like, you can also line two baking sheets with parchment paper. The parchment paper is not absolutely necessary, but it will make cleaning up easier. Measure out the oil into a small bowl, Then, use a basting brush (or something similar) to brush the oil onto the tortillas. The oil will help the tortillas turn crispy when you bake them. If you'd like to make smaller strips, cut the tortillas into quarters. At this time, you can also put the remaining tortillas into stacks as well, so that they will be ready for you. You can do this using a sharp knife or a pizza cutter. These narrow strips are perfect for tossing onto a soup or salad. If you'd like to make something more chip-like that you can eat with salsa (or other dips), cut the tortillas into 1-inch (2.54 centimeters) wide strips instead. If you cannot fit all of the strips onto the baking sheets, save them for a separate batch. You don't want the strips to be clumped up or covered, or they won't bake evenly. You can bake them one baking sheet at a time, or you can put both baking sheets into the oven. If you are baking both sheets at the same time, rotate them halfway through baking. This ensures that both sheets get baked the same amount. Once the strips are baked, pull the baking sheets out of the even, and set them down on the counter or stove. Shake some salt onto the strips; how much salt you add is entirely up to you! They make great toppings for salads, soups, and beans. You can also serve the wider ones on their own with some dip.

Write an article based on this "Check out the tree from all sides. Remove your socks and shoes. Place your hands on the backside of the tree. Place your dominant foot flat against the trunk in front of you. Use your arms to pull your foot off the ground and onto the tree. Begin walking up the tree trunk. Let go with one hand and grab the trunk a few inches up. Continue alternating your feet and hands to move up the tree. Descend slowly and with caution."
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Before you start climbing, inspect the tree for any safety hazards or things you'll need to navigate around, like knots, rotting spots, and holes. If the tree looks damaged, avoid it. This technique works best on skinny trees that you can grasp with both hands, like coconut trees, so take a closer look at the size, too.  You should be able to place your hands close to each other on the opposite of the tree, almost like you're giving it a hug, with plenty of room to lift your foot and place it on the front side of the trunk.  Avoid trees with smooth bark, since it's hard to get a good grip on those. Putting your bare feet onto the tree will give you the most control over your movements. Don't wear flip-flops or any type of sandal, since these can become safety hazards as you climb. It's best to wear athletic clothing so that you can move around freely, but it's not required. If you can't easily do this, the tree isn't skinny enough to use this technique. Place one hand slightly above the other on the opposite side of the trunk, and press your palms into the bark. With your arms fully extended, grip the tree with the palms of both hands.  It will sort of feel like you're about to dance with the tree! Do not place your hands on top of one another or on the sides of the tree. Lean back a little, using your grasp on the tree to keep you upright. Press the sole of your dominant foot flat against the trunk. Your knee should be bent and almost touching your chest. Use your grip on the backside to balance yourself, since you only have 1 foot (0.30 m) on the ground now. Lean back, then pull your your body up and toward the tree with your arms. Keep pulling until your non-dominant foot starts to leave the ground. Keep leaning back! Quickly pull your non-dominant foot up and place it against the tree. At this point, you should be using your arms to support your weight as you hang from them. Use your feet to balance yourself. Keep your knees slightly bent. Set your second foot above the first, putting pressure into the tree with the balls of your feet. Put one foot in front of the other, taking 1-2 tiny steps up the trunk. Remember to stay leaning back, hanging from your arms, while putting all of the pressure onto your feet. Then use the opposite hand to do the same thing, grabbing the trunk right above the first hand. Whenever you let go with one hand, stay stable by continuing to put pressure on your feet. Scurry up the trunk a little bit at a time, creating a counterbalance between your hands and feet as you climb. Try to keep your hands and feet as close to each other as possible. Don't pull yourself too far up without immediately taking a few small steps to close the distance. Climb down the tree in the same way you came up, placing one foot below the other and then moving your hands down a few paces to close the distance. Place each foot onto the tree carefully. Keep the counterbalance between your arms and feet as you descend. Maintaining the pressure on the balls of your feet is very important when descending, as going down will be more awkward for your body.