In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dust mites thrive in places with humidity levels higher than 50%. You can help keep dust mite populations at bay by making sure you monitor your home's humidity level.  Try installing a humidity monitoring device in your home, such as a hygrometer. Consider using a dehumidifier or running the air conditioner to help control humidity levels. Sunlight can help keep dust mite populations at bay. Keep your curtains and windows open. You can also hang bedding or place furniture outside to expose it to sunlight. Carpet is a breeding ground for dust mites. If possible, replace wall-to-wall carpets with bare floors. For example, you can remove the carpet from your child's bedroom and replace it with linoleum, tile, or wood. Using protective covers on your mattress and pillows can help you limit your contact with dust mites. Choose covers that are allergen proof. Make sure you launder the covers frequently. You can help control dust mites in your home by removing upholstered furniture. Instead of upholstered furniture, opt for furniture made from wood, plastic, leather, or vinyl. These materials can be easily and frequently wiped down to prevent the accumulation of dust. Heavy draperies can be difficult to clean and can harbor dust mite populations. Choose curtains made from washable materials, like cotton, and make sure you launder them at least several times each year. Go for smaller rugs that can be easily laundered. For example, choose several small rugs made of cotton or a synthetic material that can be thrown in a washing machine. Avoid large area rugs that are difficult to clean.
Summary: Keep the humidity level in your house below 50%. Let the sun shine in. Replace wall-to-wall carpets. Put dust-proof covers on your mattress and pillows. Avoid upholstered furniture. Opt for washable curtains. Choose rugs you can easily clean.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want it to be Christmas-related, a snowman or pine tree might work. If it's for a birthday, try a small toy. For a personalized snow globe, try a heavily laminated photo, glued to a cork or another base.  Make sure your figure is waterproof and fits on the jar lid and inside the jar. Ensure there's a good flat surface to glue down.  Ceramic or plastic are good bets. If you're not sure, place your figurine in a bowl of water for a few hours and see if anything happens. You can also make your own figure out of sculpey clay. It's easy to find in craft stores and comes in a variety of colors. Any size can work, from a baby food jar to a spaghetti sauce jar to a large mason jar. Make sure there are no cracks and that it can be closed tightly.  Test out the seal on your jar ahead of time. Fill it with water, close it tightly and turn it over—nothing should leak out. Wash your jar with hot, soapy water, remove any labels or glue remaining, and make sure it's totally dry before proceeding. You'll also need a place your craft can dry overnight, undisturbed. Once you've got a figure and a jar, try placing it in different positions to figure out what looks best and which side you should glue down. Most craft stores or general retailers will have anything you don't already have at home. Besides a jar and a figurine, you'll also need:  Waterproof craft glue or epoxy Glitter or fake snow Bottled water, which is less likely to cloud up Glycerin or baby oil (optional, but it thickens the water and makes the “snow” fall more slowly)
Summary: Pick a theme. Find a good jar. Gather your supplies.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: IBS is a chronic condition consisting of abdominal pain and abnormal bowel habits (diarrhea and/or constipation). It may or may not be associated with certain "triggers," and there is no identifiable medical cause. Treatment is based primarily on symptom management, as well as lifestyle modification to reduce exposure to any "triggers" that you identify. Be aware that there are other diseases and conditions which have symptoms similar to IBS. It is important you speak with your primary healthcare physician to make sure you have an accurate diagnosis. Things that may have similar symptoms as IBS include Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, lactose intolerance, thyroid disease, abuse of laxatives, gallstones, diverticulitis, and more. IBS is extremely common and it is the second most prevalent reason for being absent from work (second only to the common cold). Approximately 10–20% of the population experience IBS symptoms; of those people, an estimated 15% seek professional medical help and treatments as a way to manage their symptoms. Record the time and location of symptoms like stomach pain, discomfort, bloating, diarrhea, or constipation. Also include what you were doing, how you were feeling, and what type of food or medication you consumed. All of this information may help you and your doctor to determine what triggers your IBS. This, in turn, can help you to better manage and live with IBS with minimal impact on your daily life. Look for a support group in your area for people with IBS or other digestive disorders. The members understand what it's like to live with the condition and can offer information and support. Try the IBS Self-Help and Support Group at http://www.ibsgroup.org, or the International Foundation for Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders at 888-964-2001.
Summary:
Learn about IBS. Know that you are not alone. Keep a journal to track your symptoms and triggers. Join a support group that will help you to understand the disease.