Problem: Article: Proteins in dust mite feces cause allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. You can react from inhaling them or from contact with your skin. Symptoms may also manifest as watery eyes, asthma, and sneezing.  Symptoms in infants can show up as infantile eczema. Children will frequently rub their noses upwards if they’re reacting to dust mites. Other visible symptoms include frequent awakening, postnasal drip, blue-colored skin under the eyes, an itchy nose, roof of mouth, or throat. You can get these tests done at an allergy specialist, but you need a referral from your primary care doctor to see an allergist. When you get a skin prick or scratch test, the nurse will poke or scratch your skin with a tiny needle containing a small sample of an allergen. If you are allergic to dust mites, a small, itchy wheal will appear on the test site. A wheal is a red bump that resembles a mosquito bite or hive.  It takes about 20 minutes for wheals to appear after pricking or scratching the skin. The larger the wheal is, the more likely you are to be allergic to the substance. If you have allergy symptoms, skin tests won’t always show symptoms, especially if you’re taking allergy medicine. In an IgE test, a nurse will take a sample of your blood, which is sent to a lab for testing. To test the blood, lab technicians will add allergens to it to see if your blood produces antibodies to attack them. They test the amount of antibodies your blood produces to fight the allergens. This will indicate whether you are allergic to dust mites.  To get a specific IgE blood test, your doctor will either do it in their office or send you to a lab to have your blood drawn. A positive blood test to an allergen doesn’t mean an allergen caused your symptoms. That’s why you should have a full checkup to rule out anything else. Over-the-counter antihistamines and intranasal corticosteroids treat dust mite allergies, but these medications act in different ways. For example, corticosteroids treat inflammation in your nose caused by allergens. Antihistamines block histamine to reduce allergy symptoms, and you take them orally.  When over-the-counter medicines fail to work, your allergist may recommend immunotherapy to strengthen your immune system against allergens. You can also limit your exposure to dust by regularly vacuuming carpets, washing bedding, using mite-proof covers for your bedding, and washing your clothes weekly. Use a HEPA air filter to clean the air in the bedroom of the allergic individual. Another option is to have just wood flooring throughout your home, rather than carpets. Dust mites prefer fabric over wood or tile.
Summary: Identify symptoms such as hay fever, cough, runny nose, or sinus pain. Get a skin prick test to determine your sensitivity to allergens. Get a specific IgE blood test if the skin test shows no signs of allergies. Take antihistamines or corticosteroids to treat allergy symptoms.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is the central theme of the whole paper, so include it in the first or second paragraph. After you state your thesis, tell the reader why they should care about the points you are making, and explain the arguments you are critiquing.  Occasionally, some papers will present all of the arguments first and state the thesis at the end, but this is not recommended for college-level papers. If your thesis is “Mercy has more value than justice,” you could follow that with a motivating statement such as: “In a system rules purely by justice, there is no room for humanity. A mother who steals a loaf of bread for her starving child would be treated as harshly as a person who shoplifts for a thrill. Although both should face consequences, mercy would dictate that the mother be given a lesser penalty than the shoplifter.” Don't make the reader guess what you're talking about. If you are using a highly technical term, one with a very specific meaning, or a phrase which may be interpreted in different ways, take the time to define it. This will help the reader can easily follow your train of thought. Use these pronouns as signposts to announce what you are arguing. Even if you pick an argument without a clear right or wrong answer, you should always pick a side and stick to it throughout your paper. In the case of the paper on mercy vs justice, you would keep coming back to your position that mercy has more value than justice no matter how many objections you address. There will certainly be situations where justice must be implemented and a merciful approach is not appropriate. You can acknowledge that, because your argument is not that justice is never necessary, but that the quality of mercy has more intrinsic value than retributive justice. As you write your paper, think about what you're saying from the perspective of your reader. Think about any questions they might have and try to answer them in advance. Some questions your readers might have could include: “How do you define the terms 'mercy' and 'justice'?”, “Does an emphasis on mercy only apply to everyday situations or does it extend to the justice system?”, or “In what situations would you choose justice over mercy?” Philosophy can cover a lot of complex topics. Use analogies and metaphor to draw parallels between abstract ideas and everyday experiences. An analogy demonstrating the value of mercy might be that of a mother who forgives her child when the child has misbehaved, not because the child is blameless but because the mother loves the child and believes the child is remorseful and will do better next time.

SUMMARY: Clearly state the thesis early in the paper. Define technical or ambiguous terms. Use phrases like “I will argue…” or “My next objection…”. Don't be a “fence-sitter”. Anticipate and answer questions. Use examples and analogies to support your point.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click or double-click the Firefox app, which resembles a blue globe with an orange fox wrapped around it. It's in the top-right corner of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the middle of the drop-down menu. It's near the top of the menu. This is near the top of the menu. Clicking it opens a pop-up window. Click the "Time range to clear" drop-down box, then click a time span (e.g., Last Hour). Selecting Everything in the drop-down menu will ensure that all of your history is cleared. It's a downward-facing arrow to the left of the "Details" heading. A menu will appear. You'll find this at the top of the menu. You can uncheck every other box in this menu if you please. This option is at the bottom of the menu. Doing so clears your Firefox history for the selected time range.
Summary:
Open Firefox. Click ☰. Click Library. Click History. Click Clear Recent History…. Select a time range to clear. Click the "Details" drop-down icon. Check the "Browsing & Download History" box. Click Clear Now.