Problem: Article: If you’re a collector, this needs to be your golden rule. After all, an errant speck of dirt or smudge of chocolate could drastically reduce the value of your collectible. Similarly, have any friends or prospective buyers wash their hands before touching comics. You may feel self-conscious making this simple request. Remember, you spent a lot of time and effort building your collection. Try saying, “This one’s pretty rare, would you mind washing your hands first?” Temperatures that are too hot or cold could damage the glue in the binding of some comics or cause the quality of the paper to change unnaturally. Humidity, as you probably already know, is another enemy your comic book must be protected from.  A dehumidifier in your comic book storage room is a great way of ensuring low humidity, which is ideal for book health. An indoor storage location might be best if you’re concerned about the condition of your collection. It’ll be much easier for you to control the climate. A filing cabinet keep your bagged and backing boarded collection well-organized and protected from damage. If you have a filing cabinet with a lock, comic books stored inside will also be less likely to be stolen. These books should still be bagged and boarded, at minimum. Though if a comic is rare enough to be kept in a safety deposit box, you should really look into having that beauty certified and slabbed.
Summary: Handle comics with clean hands, always. Control the storage environment. Keep books in a filing cabinet. Lock away ultra-valuable titles in safety deposit boxes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Talk to a medical professional before you introduce solid foods. Your physician can verify that your infant is developed enough to handle solid foods.  This is the time for you to ask questions and mention any concerns you have about solid foods.  In some cases, your infant's intestinal tract may not be fully developed or your baby may not be able to  fullness, leading to potential overfeeding. Do not give your infant solid foods until your doctor says that is alright. Your infant's digestive system is not ready to process cereal until about 6 months of age. Giving your infant cereal too early increases the chance of choking or inhaling the rice cereal mixture into his or her lungs. Early exposure to cereal can also increase your baby's risk of developing food allergies.  Your baby may be ready to try rice cereal at 4 months of age. Your doctor can help you decide what is best for your baby. It may be alright to introduce rice cereal before 4 to 6 months of age if your baby has reflux issues. Talk to your pediatrician before you try this though.  Your baby should also be able to eat from a spoon before you introduce rice cereal to his or her diet.  Feeding your baby solid foods too early can cause your baby to become overweight. In addition to being old enough, your infant should meet certain developmental milestones before you introduce cereal. Your infant should be able to sit with support, have head and neck control, push up with elbows from a lying position, place hands or toys in his or her mouth, and lean forward and open his or mouth when hungry or interested in food. If your child is 6 months of age, but has not met these milestones, you may need to delay the introduction of rice cereal.  Waiting for these milestones is important.  They help ensure that your infant can safely swallow the rice cereal. Infants also have an extrusion reflex that causes them to raise their tongue and push against objects that are placed between their lips. This reflex is usually gone by 4 to 6 months of age.  Trying to spoon feed your child cereal with this reflex can be frustrating and difficult.

SUMMARY: Meet with your infant's pediatrician or health care provider. Wait until your infant is 4 to 6 months. Be sure your infant has met the necessary developmental milestones.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your doctor determines that you have the streptococcus bacteria, then you will need to take antibiotics. Antibiotics are usually taken for 10 days, although your doctor may want you to take them for shorter or longer. The most common antibiotics prescribed for strep throat include penicillin or amoxicillin. If you are allergic, your doctor may prescribe a different antibiotic such as cephalexin or azithromycin. Remember a few things when you begin your antibiotics:  Take the whole course of antibiotics, even when you feel better. Not taking the whole course can increase your chances of a recurrent and more serious infection, as the initial antibiotics may kill the weak bacteria, and the strong bacteria may survive and become resistant to the antibiotics taken. Do not skip doses. Regular antibiotics doses ensure that it works properly. Try to avoid alcohol while taking antibiotics. While alcohol won't interfere with most antibiotics, it can intensify the side-effects, making you dizzy, drowsy, and giving you a stomach upset. Be aware that some cough syrups and mouthwashes contain alcohol. Take as directed. Talk to your pharmacist about how to take the antibiotic. Depending on the antibiotic prescribed, it may work better with or without food. For example, Penicillin V should be taken on an empty stomach, while amoxicillin can be taken with or without food. Most antibiotics are taken with a glass of water. Look out for allergic reactions to antibiotics such as rash, swelling of the mouth, difficulty breathing or swallowing. If you experience any reaction, talk to your doctor and s/he can prescribe a different antibiotic. If you experience difficulty  breathing call 911 as this can be a life threatening reaction called anaphylaxis. Look out for side effects. Side effects of most antibiotics include upset stomach and diarrhea. There may be particular side effects to the antibiotic you are prescribed. This will help pain associated with the sore throat and other symptoms such as fever. Preferably, take the pain medication with food. This will help to ease the symptoms of strep throat. Mix about ¼ teaspoon of salt into a tall glass of warm water. Take the saltwater in the back of your mouth, lift your head back, and gargle for 30 seconds. Spit the salt water out after the back of your throat is coated. Drink plenty of fluids. Drinking warm, throat-soothing tonics such as lemon tea or tea with honey can help relieve the symptoms of strep throat. In addition, fluids and water keep you hydrated, which helps you to heal more efficiently. A humidifier cycles dry air through moist air. This creates air that is easier and more soothing to breathe.  If you don't have a humidifier handy, you can create a makeshift humidifier by bringing a pot of water to boil and letting it steam in a room you're inhabiting. If using a humidifier, be careful not to overdo it. A little bit of moisture in your air is good. Too much moisture isn't. Too much moisture can help create perfect conditions for certain mold and fungus, aggravating symptoms, and possibly even delaying recuperation. Throat lozenges or sprays are available over the counter at pharmacies and can help relieve sore throats. These may contain local anesthetics or antiseptics and offer symptomatic relief. It is important to contact your doctor if your symptoms are do not improve within a few days (48 hours) or if symptoms worsen. This could mean your antibiotic is not working. In addition, contact your doctor if you experience any side effects.
Summary:
Start your course of antibiotics. Take an OTC pain medication, such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Gargle with saltwater twice a day. Use of a humidifier. Take a lozenge. Contact your doctor if your symptoms continue.