Write an article based on this "Avoid confusing poison oak with other plants. Even if other animals eat an unidentified plant, that does not mean it is safe."
article: Some other plants have two or three similar-looking leaves. Such other plants may have spines on the leaf tips (holly or Mahonia) or thorns on the stems (blackberry). However, it is better to avoid plants that resemble poison ivy. If you see a plant that has all the characteristics, but have regular, uniformly shaped leaves, or sharp tips on the edges, it's not likely to be poison ivy. Poison ivy has tips that are more randomly spaced and somewhat curved between the tips along the edges. Toxic plants are not poisonous to all creatures. Deer and other grazing animals may happily eat poison ivy.

Write an article based on this "Seek medical attention if you become ill after being bitten. Tell your doctor if you were bitten by mosquitoes while traveling. Call a doctor immediately if you develop a systemic allergic reaction. Watch for painful swelling."
article: Some mosquitoes carry serious diseases and when they bite, they transfer the virus or parasite into your body through their saliva. See a doctor if you develop any of the following symptoms:  Fever Headache Dizziness Joint and muscle aches Vomiting This may help the doctor diagnose you if you have a mosquito-borne illness.   Malaria and yellow fever occur mostly in the tropics.  West Nile and encephalitis viruses are transmitted by mosquitoes in the US. Dengue Fever is uncommon, but does occur in the southern US. This is an unusual response to a mosquito bite, but it if occurs, it must be addressed quickly. Symptoms include:  Difficulty breathing or wheezing Difficulty swallowing Dizziness Vomiting Racing heart Hives or rashes spreading beyond the site of the bite Itching or swelling in other parts of your body besides where you were bitten Your doctor may prescribe oral glucocorticoids to avoid a large-scale allergic reaction. Sometimes people develop an allergic reaction to the proteins in mosquito saliva. This reaction causes itchy, painful redness and swelling known as "skeeter syndrome."  You're more likely to develop skeeter syndrome if you're bitten frequently, as you can become sensitized to the saliva. There's no test for skeeter syndrome. If you see red, itchy, painful swelling, see your doctor for treatment.

Write an article based on this "Test the hydrogen peroxide on a small spot of the clothing. Dilute the hydrogen peroxide for delicate fabrics. Pour hydrogen peroxide directly onto the stain. Repeat the process if necessary. Rinse with cold water."
article:
Hydrogen peroxide can bleach some fabrics, so it is important to test it on a small, hidden spot of the clothing before use. Use a Q-tip or pour a very small amount, and use another method if you see discoloration. Pour 50% hydrogen peroxide and 50% water into a container. You can test this solution on a piece of the clothing if you’re not sure it has been diluted enough. Make sure you pour the hydrogen peroxide only on the stain and nowhere else on the fabric. You will see it begin to foam up when it is working. Rub the hydrogen peroxide in with your hands to make sure it saturates the stain.. One application of hydrogen peroxide may not do the trick, especially if it is a large stain. Apply more hydrogen peroxide if the first application does not fade or remove the stain. Wipe the stain between each application. Once the stain has been removed, rinse it under cold water. You can then choose to wash it in the washing machine or leave it as is. Either way, allow the clothing to air dry.