Write an article based on this "Familiarize yourself with the possible symptoms. Look for neurotransmitter issues. Take certain pregnancy and developmental conditions into consideration. Pay attention to problems with toxins. Consider complex disorders. Know your family medical history. Understand the value of MTHFR testing."
article: MTHFR gene deficiencies do not exhibit the sort of symptoms you would expect of a disease. Since the problem lies within your genetic code, the symptoms of MTHFR deficiency will actually reveal themselves as other illnesses, conditions, and disorders. Many of the medical conditions linked to MTHFR deficiency are fairly common, and on their own, they may not be indicative of a deeper problem. If you experience two or more of these medical conditions, however, it might be worth getting tested. This is especially true if the conditions you develop otherwise seem unrelated. Inadequate amounts of methionine can hinder the function of neurotransmitters in the brain, resulting in certain mood and memory disorders.  MTHFR deficiency could be to blame if you struggle with clinical depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, insomnia, schizophrenia, Parkinson’s disease, chronic fatigue, migraines, and neurological conditions. Additionally, MTHFR related neurotransmitter issues could increase the risk of developing addictions to tobacco, alcohol, drugs, or other chemical substances. MTHFR mutations can also cause the body to have difficulty processing folic acid (vitamin B9).  A woman who is unable to process folic acid is more likely to experience problems related to pregnancy, including infertility, frequent miscarriages, still births, and pre-eclampsia. This inability can also affect the developing fetus and might be responsible for certain birth defects, including cleft lips and cleft palates. The fetus can also develop brain defects like spina bifida, in which the bones of the spinal column fail to close around the nerves of the spinal cord, or anencephaly, in which large parts of the brain or skull bone do not form. The baby may have a higher chance of being on the autism spectrum. MTHFR deficiency can also reduce the body's ability to eliminate heavy metals and other toxins, which can cause stress on nearly all bodily systems.  Genetic immune and autoimmune disorders can be linked to this deficiency, as can severe allergies, chronic fatigue, frequent headaches, and insomnia. An inability to eliminate toxins can also lead to thyroid disorders, menstrual disorders, kidney damage, and cancer. Medical problems that result from a combination of neurotransmitter, cardiovascular, developmental, and/or toxin elimination problems can also be indicative of MTHFR deficiency. In particular, this can include fibromyalgia, irritable bowel syndrome, autism spectrum disorders, and peripheral neuropathy. Since MTHFR deficiency is a genetic disorder, it will probably run in the family. Others in your family will probably have the deficiency, too, especially close relatives.  If one of your relatives has a known MTHFR deficiency, it's a good idea to talk to your doctor about testing yourself, too. This is especially true if you, your parents, your siblings, or your grandparents have experienced any of the known disorders linked to the deficiency. Since medical knowledge about MTHFR is fairly recent, it is possible that your ancestors may have had the deficiency without an official diagnosis. If your family medical history includes many of the disorders linked to MTHFR, there is a stronger probability that an unknown MTHFR deficiency has been passed down to you. By testing for MTHFR abnormalities, you can identify future risk factors and take preventative measures to avoid certain health problems. Since you'll need to develop a condition indicative of MTHFR deficiency before you might suspect a problem, testing for irregularities in the gene might seem pointless at first. By testing for the MTHFR abnormality, though, you can learn whether or not the problem is actually linked to the MTHFR gene. If it is, you can take preventative measures to stop other related disorders and conditions from developing.

Write an article based on this "Soak the wood stain in Oxi-Clean for several hours. Wash the stained clothing item separately. Put the stained clothing in the washing machine on a warm cycle. Avoid drying the stained garment until the stain is fully removed."
article: Pour one scoop of Oxi-Clean in a bucket with 1 US gal (3.8 L) of warm water. Let the stained garment soak in the solution for several hours before removing it. Be sure to keep the bucket out of the way so that it doesn’t get knocked over. You might consider placing it inside your bathtub or shower while you’re waiting for it to soak. Since a stain can transfer to other garments in the washing machine, it’s best to wash the stained item by itself. This will protect your other clothing items from being stained as well. Set the washing machine settings for a small load. Be sure to include some regular laundry detergent when you wash it. You don't need to add any additional cleaners to the machine. You can even add 3⁄4  c (180 mL) of bleach to help remove the stain. But make sure to use color-safe bleach if the stained item is any color other than white. Putting a stained item of clothing in the dryer will only work to further set the stain. Be sure to check that the stain is completely gone before you throw the garment in the dryer. If you must let the garment dry before you continue tackling the stain, let it air dry only.

Write an article based on this "Use insulated mugs to get clear ice balls. Add color. Freeze ingredients inside the ice balls. Make ice balls from liquids other than water."
article:
Once you've frozen a few ice balls, you've probably noticed that the centers of these balls tend to be white and cloudy. However, it's possible to get crystal-clear ice balls if you have individual ball molds (not "tray-style" molds) and a freezer-proof cup or mug that's big enough for the ball mold to fit snugly in the rim. Use the following steps:  Fill the cup or mug to the brim. Set aside. Fill your mold. Keep a finger over the mold's fill hole. Turn the mold so that the hole points down and your finger is blocking the flow of water. Put the cup in the sink (or somewhere else where you don't mind spilling water.) Slide the mold into the cup hole-down (keep your finger over the hole as long as possible as you slide it into the cup.) The extra water should flow over the sides of the cup. The hole in the mold should point down at an angle — not straight down. Put the cup and mold into the freezer. If you have trouble removing the mold when the ice is frozen, run warm water over the outside of the cup where it meets the mold. Ice balls don't have to be white or clear. If you'd like to add a little color to your ice balls, consider putting a drop or two of food coloring in each ball and gently shaking the mold or balloon before putting it in the fridge. This won't effect the taste of the ice, but it can be great in terms of giving cocktails and other drinks eye-catching presentation. If you're throwing a party, try putting out a serving bowl full of ice balls of many different colors. This way, guests can add whatever color they want to their drinks! To add flavor to your ice balls (and make a great conversation piece), try freezing different ingredients in each ice ball. As each ball melts (which, compared to ordinary ice cubes, will typically take some time), the flavor of the ingredient will leech into the drink. Here are just a few ideas to get you started:  Lime slices Lemon slices Mint leaves Basil Berries Candy For these ingredients, you'll want to make smaller ice balls than you normally would — ideally, just bigger than whatever you put in them. If you make full-sized ice balls, your fillings will sink to the bottom or float on the top, concentrating them all in one part of the ball. Giving your drinks an unexpected burst of flavor is as easy as simply making your ice balls something other than ice balls! Substituting fruit juices, soft drinks, and so on for water can allow you to make some interesting flavor combinations — just make sure that whatever you use compliments the taste of the actual drink. If you're using flavored liqueurs, note that alcohol has a lower freezing point than water and a colder the temperature will be needed to freeze it. Hard liquor is very difficult to freeze with anything but a commercial freezer.