In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most insects don't have venom and won't cause a severe allergic reaction that requires immediate medical treatment. However, if your child has been bitten or stung by a bee, yellow jacket, wasp, or fire ant, an allergic reaction is possible.  A bee sting is typically swollen and may feel hard and warm to the touch. Bees leave their stingers in the wound, while wasps keep their stingers and can sting more than once. Fire ant bites typically look like painful red bumps at first. They may become blisters or pimples within a few hours after the initial encounter. If your child's throat closes up or you notice swelling around their face or throat, this is likely a symptom of anaphylactic shock. The child may also be coughing or wheezing, or complain of tightness in their chest. For example, if your child complains that they feel their shirt is too tight, this may be a signal that they are feeling the tightness in their chest and throat that is symptomatic of anaphylactic shock. It's common for the skin around the bite to become red and this redness may last for several days. However, if the child starts breaking out well beyond the area surrounding the bite, this may be cause for concern.  For example, if your child gets bitten on their wrist and an hour later there is a rash covering their entire arm, this may be the symptom of a more serious allergic reaction. As long as the rash isn't accompanied by symptoms of anaphylactic shock, it typically isn't a medical emergency. However, you should call your child's pediatrician as soon as possible and let them know about it. They'll tell you what you should do or whether you should bring your child in. A floppy, listless child may also be suffering from anaphylactic shock. This symptom is more common in younger children. Treat it as a medical emergency.  Keep your child with you until help arrives. Even if they're able to stand or sit upright, they may faint or fall over and hurt themselves. Your child also may act or talk confused or have slurred speech. One way to recognize this is if your child suddenly starts "acting drunk."
Summary: Try to determine the type of insect that bit your child. See if your child is having difficulty breathing or talking. Look for a more widespread rash on your child's body. Seek immediate medical attention if your child becomes pale or limp.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Be suspicious if the cardholder avoids eye contact, is shaking, or otherwise looks nervous. This may be the first time they’ve tried to use a fake I.D. and could fear getting caught.  Other signs of lying include pursing their lips or touching their face as they talk.  If the person is right-handed, then they will usually look to the right when they tell a lie. A driver’s license and other I.D.s should include a physical description that includes height, age, eye color, and weight. Check that the person handing over the I.D. matches the description. It can be difficult to judge height in the abstract. However, compare the person to your own height. If you’re 5’6” and the cardholder is allegedly 5’8”, then they should be close to your height. The I.D. should also have a picture. Analyze whether the person looks remotely like the person handing you the I.D.. Although the picture may be a few years old, the person should look generally the same.  Instead of focusing on someone’s hairstyle, look at those features that don’t change: nose, ears, eyes, and chin.  Be suspicious if they look exactly like the picture or are wearing the same clothing. This indicates they made the fake I.D. recently. If the cardholder is signing for something, compare the signatures. If they don’t match, then the I.D. is probably fake.  You might suspect someone buying alcohol or cigarettes is using a fake I.D.. In that situation, ask them for their signature and then compare it. Sometimes, people will accidentally sign their real name, so this is a good test. As you’re holding the card, ask the cardholder questions about the information that appears on it. For example, you should ask them their date of birth. If they can’t remember, then the I.D. is fake.  You can also ask them their middle name or year they graduated high school. If they hesitate, then they may be using a fake I.D. If a companion is with the cardholder, quickly ask them the cardholder’s name. If they hesitate, they could be lying. Someone might spend a lot of money to get 1 fake I.D. However, they probably don’t have 2. Ask to see a second photo I.D. If the person can’t produce 1, then the I.D. might be fake.
Summary:
Look for signs of anxiety. Compare the physical description to the cardholder. Compare the picture to the person. Compare signatures. Ask the cardholder questions. Ask for a second form of photo identification.