Write an article based on this "Repeat the petal sequence."
article: To continue the last round of your flower, repeat the petal sequence for each loop in the round. The petal sequence is slipstitch, double crochet, and slipstitch again.  When you complete the final slipstitch, your flower is complete! Tie off the last stitch and cut the excess yarn to finish. You may use the flower as is, or add embellishments if desired.

Write an article based on this "Call the emergency services Move the person out of the sun and into the shade or an air conditioned room. Cover the patient's body with a damp sheet or spray them with cool water. Apply ice packs to the patient’s body if you have any available. Assist the patient into a cold shower or tub of cold water. Rehydrate the patient by giving fluids if possible. Pay attention if the patient begins to shiver and slow down the cooling process."
article: immediately if the patient’s has a fever of 104 °F (40 °C) or higher. Even if the patient's temperature is slightly below the fever threshold, you should call an ambulance as body temperatures can range from 1 to 2°F or ½ to 1°C. If the ambulance dispatcher chooses to stay on the line with you and walk you through the steps you should be taking to treat the heatstroke patient, follow those steps instead of the ones in this article. An air conditioned room is ideal as this will help begin to cool the patient down immediately. Once in the shade or the air conditioning, remove any unnecessary clothing that the patient may be wearing.  If you do not have air conditioning, fan air over the patient. A notepad will work well. You might lay the patient in the back seat of a car with the air conditioner on high. Find a sheet that is big enough to cover the person from their neck to their toes and wet it in the sink. Cover the patient with the wet sheet and fan them with a notebook. If you do not have a sheet, use a water bottle to spray the patient's body with cool water. You can also apply water to the patient using a sopping wet sponge or cloth. Place the ice packs under the patient's armpits, and on the groin, neck, and back. These areas contain blood vessels that are very close to the skin. Applying ice to these areas can help the body cool down more quickly. You can also use a bag of frozen vegetables if you don't have an ice pack handy. Have the patient sit in the shower and direct the cold water over them, as they may not be strong enough to stand. If you are outdoors and do not have a bathroom available, a lake, pond or stream or even cold water from a hose will help cool the patient as well. Sports drinks are ideal because they provide fluids as well as salt that the body will need to recover. If you do not have sport drinks you can make your own by adding 1/4 teaspoon of salt and a tablespoon of sugar for every quart of water. Have the patient drink about half a cup of the drink every 15 minutes.  Make sure that the person does not drink too quickly. Tell them to drink it slowly. Do not pour liquids into a patient’s mouth if they don’t seem alert enough to swallow. You might cause them to choke, adding another layer of danger to an already critical situation. If you have neither sports drinks nor salted water, regular cool water will be fine. Don’t offer the patient energy drinks or soft drinks. Caffeine disrupts the body’s ability to regulate its temperature, so these drinks will only make the situation worse. Shivering is the body's natural method of heating itself up, which would be counterproductive under these circumstances. In this case, shivering means that you're cooling the body too quickly, so ease off a little bit until the shivering subsides.

Write an article based on this "Switch to a reduced-sodium diet to help control your fluid retention. Drink water throughout the day so you stay hydrated. Avoid drinking and smoking while you have edema. Incorporate light exercise into your daily routine to improve blood flow. Keep the swollen area protected and moisturized so you don’t get injured."
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Since salt causes fluid to stay in your body and increases the size of your edema, avoid processed foods, meats, soups, and snack foods. Instead, opt for whole grains, unsalted snacks, fresh fruits and vegetables, or fresh meat. Check the nutritional label and limit yourself to the recommended portion size for your meal.  If possible, opt for low-sodium items so you don’t consume as much salt.  Rather than using salt to season your food, opt for different herbs, spices, or even lemon juice to add new flavors to your dishes. If you’re going out to eat, ask them to prepare your food without salt and get condiments on the side. Even though edema is caused by fluid buildup, water helps flush the affected area and removes excess fluid. Try to have about 8 glasses of water spread throughout the day that are 8 fluid ounces (240 ml) each. Do your best to avoid drinks that have caffeine or sugar since they can dehydrate you more. Many sports drinks have a high sodium content, so avoid having them. Limit the amount of alcohol or smoking of any kind since it stresses your body and can make you feel more dehydrated. Wait until your edema goes down or heals completely before you start drinking or smoking again, or else you may feel more pain or increase the size of the swollen area. Smoking and drinking can limit the nutrients getting to the edema and may cause it to get worse. Aim to be active for around 4–5 days each week for at least 30 minutes at a time. Try walking, jogging slowly, swimming, or lifting light weights since they won’t stress your body out as much. As you get more comfortable with light exercises, try increasing the intensity or weight you’re using to help relieve pain even more.  Light exercise allows oxygen and nutrients to reach the affected area so it’s able to heal faster. If you feel a lot of pain from your edema, talk to your doctor about what exercises will work best for you. Rub a moisturizing cream or lotion into the affected area 2–3 times each day so your skin doesn’t dry out. Be mindful of the activities you’re doing so you don’t hurt yourself or get injured where you have swelling. If possible, try to keep the area covered with clothing so you’re less likely to cut or scrape it. If you have dry skin, you’re more prone to injury and it may take longer for you to recover.