Problem: Article: Any time you’re having trouble urinating, visit your doctor. They can test your urine to see if you’re dehydrated or have an infection. Getting diagnosed is the first step to treating the problem. Sometimes if your kidneys aren’t working well, your body stops making urine or decreases how much urine is made. See your doctor right away for a kidney function test if you stop making much urine and have swelling in your legs, feel drowsy, confused, or fatigued, have chest pain or experience shortness of breath.  Your doctor can check your basic kidney function with a blood test. Kidney problems can be chronic (long-lasting) or acute (new and abrupt). Many illnesses can cause kidney problems, so see your doctor to get diagnosed and treated. Urinary tract infections, or UTIs, are more common in women than men, but both sexes can experience symptoms. UTIs can cause inflammation or swelling that blocks urine flow. Treatment is typically administered in the form of an antibiotic. Visit your doctor for treatment if you have symptoms of a UTI such as:  A strong urge to urinate Burning or pain when you urinate Urinating often in small amounts, or having weak flow Urine that looks cloudy, pink, red, or brown Pain in the center of your pelvis, back, or sides A strong smell to your urine Prostatitis, inflammation of the prostate because of infection, is a cause of slow or weak urine flow in men. You usually also have pain in your groin or pelvis, and possibly chills or a fever. See your doctor to get checked if you have these symptoms associated with difficulty urinating. Prostatitis will be treated with antibiotics if it’s caused by a bacterial infection. Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) commonly causes urinary problems in men over age 60. Your prostate enlarges and squeezes the urethra, blocking urine flow. If you have urinary trouble, see your doctor to be checked for BPH. Depending on how severe your symptoms are, your doctor can treat you with natural remedies like saw palmetto extract, medications called alpha-blockers, or surgical procedures.  BPH is very common, but prostate cancer – though much less common – can also enlarge your prostate and cause urinary symptoms. It’s important to have your prostate checked regularly starting at age 50 (or earlier if a relative had prostate cancer).  Treatment is often administered in the form of an antibiotic. Sometimes if you’re constipated a hard stool can push against your urethra or bladder and block urine from leaving your body. If you’re unable to urinate or have a weak flow and you’re also constipated, try to alleviate your constipation, then see if you can urinate freely.  Drink extra water, eat prunes, and avoid dairy to try to alleviate constipation. Take an over-the-counter laxative like Miralax or Colace, or try a Fleet enema. Ask the pharmacist for suggestions. If you’ve had past surgeries in the area of your lower abdomen, scar tissue may have formed. See your doctor for evaluation and discuss any illnesses, surgeries, or medical problems you have had with your bladder, kidneys, urethra, vagina, or prostate. Scar tissue or adhesion can sometimes be removed with a minor surgery, which will allow for more room for urine flow. Scarred areas can also be open up with dilators, which stretch the area to allow urine to flow better. These procedures often need to be repeated over time. Stay away from antihistamines like Benadryl, and decongestants like pseudoephedrine found in many cold medicines. Ingredients in these make it harder to urinate.
Summary: See your doctor for a urine test. Have your kidney function checked. Get treated if it burns when you urinate. Get medical treatment for weak flow with groin pain. Manage your BPH (men). Treat your constipation. Get examined for scar tissue. Stop medications that decrease urination.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Take your can or bucket and fill it three-quarters of the way full with warm tap water. Use tap water with a temperature of about 85 °F (29 °C)). Place the thermometer into the aluminum can. Any glass or cup will do. Fill the cup with ice, then add water to it. Note that you don’t want to add ice directly to the cup of warm water. Bring all your supplies to the location where you plan to conduct the experiment. Be careful not to spill any of the liquids or break the thermometer. When conducting scientific experiments and measurements, it’s best to record the starting temperature. Look at the thermometer in the cup and jot down the starting temperature and time. Use a small spoon or syringe to add the ice water to the cup to effectively lower the can's surface temperature. Avoid adding pieces of ice to the can. To get the most accurate reading, you’ll need to transfer the ice water slowly. As you add the ice water, stir the mixture gently. Keep your eye on the surface of the aluminum cup. Keep adding ice water to the warm cup until you notice dew or perspiration on the side of the can. This is the moment you’ve been waiting for. Once dew has formed on the outside of the cup, the liquid in the cup has reached the dew point. Right when you notice dew on the outside of the cup, record the temperature of the water into your notes. You should also record the outside temperature where you are conducting the experiment. It is also a good idea to record the time to determine how long it took to form dew.

SUMMARY: Fill the can with warm water. Fill a separate container with ice and water. Transfer your supplies to an outdoor location. Record the starting temperature. Add the ice water gradually. Continue until dew forms on the outside of the can. Record your data.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most steam mops have removable fabric pads that are easy to clean and maintain. Make sure the mop head is cool enough to touch, and remove the pad. Then wash it on a normal cycle with every-day laundry detergent/ Try to put your mop pad in with other loads of laundry so that you aren't washing it by itself. This is more environmentally friendly, and also less harsh on your mop pad. Clean the tank or reservoir of your steam mop by emptying it out and wiping it down with a damp dish towel or rag. Change out dirty cloths as necessary to avoid re-soiling the inside of the tank. Use a dry towel or rag to wipe down the whole surface of your steam mop after every use. This helps wipe away built-up debris, and wicks away any moisture left behind after mopping.
Summary:
Wash the pads in the washing machine after every use. Wipe out the reservoir. Clean the surface of your mop.