Problem: Article: Tobacco smoke is the most important environmental trigger to eliminate. Don’t allow anyone to smoke in your home, car, or around your child. When someone smokes outside, smoke particles still linger on them and can aggravate your child's asthma. Dust and dust mites can aggravate asthma, so change their bed linens weekly. Wash their sheets in hot water, and place a hypoallergenic, dust-free cover over their mattress. You can purchase a dust-proof, allergen-impermeable mattress cover online or at home goods and department stores. While they’re more expensive, vacuum cleaners with HEPA filters are better for people with asthma. They collect fine dust instead of blowing it into the air. If your vacuum doesn’t have a HEPA filter, open the windows when you vacuum to increase ventilation. Additionally, you should regularly dust all surfaces in your home with damp cloth. Insects and mold are triggers, so avoid keeping food uncovered. Don’t let messes stick around and attract pests, and clean the fridge out regularly to prevent mold growth. If you need to deter pests, use baits or traps instead of pesticide sprays. If you spot a moldy area, have a plumber find the leakage issue that caused it. Additionally, clean areas that are prone to mold growth at least weekly, such as bathroom tiles and shower curtains. After taking a shower, extend the shower curtain instead of leaving it bunched to prevent mold growth. Using a squeegee or towel to dry the shower area after use is also helpful. If you have pets, keep them outside, if possible. At a minimum, keep pets out of your child’s room, and keep the bedroom door closed. If your pet aggravates your child’s symptoms, consult the pediatrician. They might prescribe allergy medication or recommend asking a friend or relative to provide a new home for it. There are many triggers that can be affecting your child's asthma, such as pollen, exercise, or colds and other viruses. An allergist can determine what these triggers are so that you can limit your child's exposure to them. This could help you better manage your child's asthma. Ask your child's pediatrician for a referral to a specialist.
Summary: Keep your child away from secondhand smoke. Wash their sheets weekly and use dust-proof mattress covers. Vacuum and dust your home weekly. Put food away and clean messes promptly to prevent pests. Check for and replace moldy carpets, tiles, walls, or ceilings. Make sure any pets you own stay out of your child’s bedroom. Get your child tested by an allergist.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A couple of weeks before your prom, try on your dress with your shoes, jewelry, make-up, and hairstyle to be sure you like the finished look.  Walk and move around in your prom dress a little to give it a comfort check. On the night of your prom, put your dress and a "cover-up" (any clean shirt or jacket) on before applying make-up or styling your hair.  This will prevent any make-up smudges or product stains on your fabulous prom dress. Wearing a nice prom dress is good, but if you are smiling it will make you look like the best person in there. Your confidence will go through the roof when you get all the compliments.

SUMMARY: Try everything on to check how it all comes together. Get ready on the night of the prom. To complete the look, don't forget that beautiful smile.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are struggling with how to best help someone with BDD, reach out to a mental health professional like a therapist or a counselor. Ask them how you can best support the person and encourage them to seek professional help. Discuss tactics that you can try to address their BDD without being too involved or participating in their behaviors. You may also set up regular calls or check ins with the mental health professional about your own mental health and how the person’s BDD is affecting you. This may help you feel like you can talk to someone about how you are dealing with a loved one's BDD. Another way you can help the person is to make sure you are educated on what BDD is and how it can affect someone. Take an educational class on BDD so you can learn more about it and recognize the symptoms of this illness.  Look for educational classes on BDD through a mental health clinic in your area as well as online classes that focus on BDD. You can also do your own research online to find out more about BDD. The Anxiety and Depression Association of America, The Body Dysmorphic Disorder Foundation and The BDD Alliance are all good resources. Do not be afraid to lean on your support network for help. Reach out to family and friends for guidance and support as you help the person with BDD. Ask friends to also avoid participating in the person’s BDD habits and routines. Tell family members not to encourage the person’s BDD. Speak to friends and family if helping the person becomes overwhelming. Helping someone with BDD can be a challenge and you may end up feeling frustrated, angry, or stressed. Make sure you set aside time to do self-care and care for your needs. Do not neglect your physical or mental health, as this can lead to conflicts with the person and make you feel burned out. Explain to the person with BDD that though you want to help them, you also need to take time for yourself on occasion. Stress that having time for your own needs will make you more capable of helping them.
Summary: Speak to a mental health professional for advice. Take an educational class on BDD. Lean on family and friends. Make sure you take care of yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although chlamydia often presents few symptoms in its early stages, it’s important to be aware of any symptoms you may exhibit. Consult your doctor for a definitive diagnosis if you notice any signs of chlamydia, especially if you’ve engaged in unprotected sex.  Both men and women can contract chlamydia and repeat infection is common.  The early stage of a chlamydial infection often has little symptoms and even when signs are present, usually within 1 to 3 weeks after infection, they may be mild.  Common symptoms of chlamydia are: painful urination, lower abdominal pain, vaginal discharge in women, discharge from the penis in men, painful sexual intercourse, bleeding between periods and after sex in women, or testicular pain in men. If you experience any symptoms of chlamydia, including discharge from your genitals, or a partner has revealed they have chlamydia, make an appointment to see your doctor. She will run tests and confirm a diagnosis and develop the best treatment plan for you.  Tell your doctor about the symptoms you're experiencing, signs of chlamydia that you've noticed, as well as if you’ve had unprotected sex. If you’ve had chlamydia in the past and are experiencing a recurrence, contact your doctor to get a prescription. If your doctor suspects that you have chlamydia, she may order further medical examinations or tests. These simple screenings will help definitely diagnose the sexually transmitted disease and make it easier to develop a treatment plan.  If you're a female, your doctor may swab the discharge from your cervix or vagina and submit the sample to a laboratory for testing.  If you're a male, your doctor may insert a slim swab into the opening of your penis and swab the discharge from your urethra. She will then submit the sample to a laboratory for testing.  If you've engaged in oral or anal sex, your doctor takes a swab of your mouth or anus for chlamydia testing.  In some cases, a urine sample may detect a chlamydia infection.
Summary:
Be aware of the symptoms and signs of chlamydia. Consult your doctor. Undergo medical examinations.