Article: Red eyes accompanied by other serious symptoms can be a sign of a more significant problem such as a stroke or neurological disorder. Go to the emergency room or call 911 if:  Your eye is red because of an injury. You have a headache with blurry vision and confusion. You see halos around lights. You are nauseous and/or vomiting. If your redness persists despite the above remedies, if you are on blood thinners, or if the redness is accompanied by pain, changes in vision, or any sort of discharge, you should consult your doctor. Common medical causes of red eyes include:  Pink Eye (conjunctivitis) — An infection of the transparent membrane that covers your eyes. It is treated with antibiotics and/or topical antihistamines. Chronic Dry Eye — This occurs when your eyes do not produce enough tears to lubricate them. It can be managed through punctual plugs (they plug the small holes in your eyelid that drain moisture), eye drops, and medication.  Diabetic Red Eye — High blood sugar from diabetes can damage the tiny blood vessels in your eye, leading to red eyes. If diabetic, be sure to get regular eye exams. If untreated, diabetes can lead to loss of vision.  Vasculitis — Occurs when the body's immune system attacks blood vessels. It is treated through the use of steroids and other medicines to reduce inflammation.  Glaucoma — An increase in eye pressure that can cause blindness. It can usually be treated with eye drops that relieve pressure. Keratitis — An inflammation of the cornea that may be caused by wearing your contacts for too long or a minor injury. It may be accompanied by a bacterial infection. Persistent red eyes that do not respond to medical treatment are often the cause of eye strain brought on by an inaccurate prescription or the need for bifocals.  A prescription that is too strong will force the muscles of your eyes to constantly work to bring objects into focus, resulting in strain and redness. It is better to have a prescription that is too weak rather than too strong.  If you find yourself having to lean close to your computer screen to see it clearly, you may need bifocals to help you see clearly at multiple focal points.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Seek immediate medical attention for serious symptoms. Go to your doctor if redness persists for more than two days. Consult your optometrist if your red eyes persist.
Article: If you're a beginner, stick with simple shapes and designs that won't involve tiny, detailed cuts. The more advanced you are, the more complex your design can be.  For example, beginners could do triangles, block letters, or stars. Curved shapes or designs are harder to cut than straight lines. You can practice drawing your design on a piece of scrap paper first. Keep in mind that if you have trouble drawing it, you'll have even more trouble cutting it. This will remove the previous color so it doesn't transfer to your next project. Baby wipes also have lanolin in them, which moisturizes the rubber in your stamp, making it last longer. Wipe down any part of the stamp with color on it.  You can also use stamp cleaner or soap and water. If you have dried-on color, scrub the stamp with a toothbrush and cleaner to remove it. Avoid using anything with alcohol in it. That will dry out the stamp.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a stamp design based on your skill level. Clean the stamp in between each use with baby wipes.
Article: Do not let stains sit on the carpet for a long period of time. Clean up stains right away so the stain doesn't absorb into the carpet fibers. Stains that sit on the carpet can also end up leaking into the bottom of the carpet, causing mildew and odor. If you know people are going to eat or drink around the carpet, have cleaning materials on hand in the event of spills and stains. If a liquid like blood gets on the carpet, use water to get the stain out. Wet a damp clean cloth and blot the stain out. Do not scrub or rub hard on the stain, as this can make it worse and damage the carpet. Once you have blotted away the blood, use clean paper towels to dry the area. Lay a hard object over the paper towels to soak up any remaining water. Another good spot cleaner is club soda. If someone spills a glass of wine or juice on your carpet, bust out the club soda. Pour a small amount on the stain and use a dry cloth to blot the area until the stain comes out. Do not scrub the stain, as this can ruin the fibers in the carpet. Only use a small amount of club soda at a time. Flooding the area with club soda or using too much of it can cause mildew to build up in the pad of the carpet. If pen ink gets on the carpet, try applying a small amount of milk and cornstarch to the stain. Mix a small amount of milk and cornstarch in a bowl to form a paste. Then, apply the paste to the stain. Use a dry toothbrush to gently brush the paste off the stain. The paste should pick up the ink stain and remove it. Make sure you vacuum up the scraped off paste. You should see a stain free carpet underneath.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Address stains immediately. Apply water to stains. Blot stains with club soda. Apply a milk and cornstarch paste.