Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for red patches of skin. Notice the areas where afflicted. Check for pain. Determine if there was a related cause.

Answer: The most common symptom of psoriasis is thick, scaly, raised red patches of skin. The patches of red skin are covered with silver-colored or white scales. A different type of psoriasis may have small red spots all over the skin. Psoriasis may also cause swollen red areas of the skin or bumps with pus.  The raised scaly patches of skin are extremely dry. The patches may crack and bleed. Pus-filled bumps will dry out and may turn brown or become scaly. Where the red areas appear on your skin depends on the type of psoriasis you have. Psoriasis can happen pretty much any place on your body. If you have the large, thick silvery-red scales, this can be anywhere, including your mouth or genitals. Mostly it forms on the knees, elbows, lower back, and scalp.  Guttate psoriasis causes small red bumps mostly occur on the torso, back, arms, legs, and scalp. Inverse psoriasis gives you patches of red skin along the folds of your skin, such as on your armpits, groin, under the breasts, along your buttocks, and around your genitals.  You may also get psoriasis of the nails or hands. Pustular psoriasis may only affect the palms or the soles of the feet. Psoriasis sometimes causes pain. The red patches on your skin may have a burning sensation or become sore and tender. Some bumps may cause blisters that are painful to touch or throb. You may also experience swollen or painful joints. Some psoriasis may leave the skin feeling raw and achy. Some psoriasis may occur after or alongside other conditions. Some types of psoriasis, such as the small red bumps, may show up after certain illnesses like strep throat.  Some forms of psoriasis may be accompanied by fever, fatigue, chills, muscle weakness, or an overall feeling of sickness. Some types of psoriasis are accompanied by rapid heart rates or a rapid pulse.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make a single-use honey scrub. Make a single-use coffee scrub. Make your feet feel cool and clean with a peppermint scrub. Refresh your feet with a lemon-y scrub.

Answer: This recipe makes just enough scrub for one treatment. With ingredients such as sugar, honey, and vanilla extract, this sweet-smelling scrub smells almost good enough to eat. Here is what you will need to make this delicious-smelling scrub:  1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon raw honey 2 to 3 drops of vanilla extract If you need a little extra boost in your morning to help you feel a little more awake, this coffee-based foot scrub might be just the thing for you. Here is what you will need to make this scrub:  ½ tablespoon sugar ½ tablespoon coffee grounds 1 tablespoon olive oil Made with coconut oil, sugar, and peppermint essential oil, this foot scrub will leave your feet feeling (and smelling) minty-fresh. Here is what you will need:  1 cup coarse-grained sugar ½  cup (112.50 milliliters) of warmed coconut oil 10-15 drops of peppermint essential oil 2 – 4 drops of green food coloring (optional) Made with the fresh zest of one lemon, this scrub is sure to leave your feet feeling refreshed. Here is what you will need:  1 cup coarse sea salt ½ cup (112.50 milliliters) sweet almond oil 2 teaspoons lemon zest (about 1 lemon) 8 drops peppermint essential oil


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a sticky trap. Use a vinegar trap. Use a more specific trap.

Answer: A sticky trap, also known as a glue trap, is a great way of eliminating insects. Sticky trap typically contain an odor that attracts insects, who get stuck to their surface and die. Install the sticky trap in the kitchen or where you have seen the bugs. Leave the trap for a few days and check to see if any bugs have stuck. A vinegar trap is especially useful for fruit flies. To create a vinegar trap, pour some white or apple cider vinegar into a bottle (even a small amount will do). With the cap of the bottle removed, stretch plastic wrap across the top the bottle and secure it with a rubber band or hair tie. Poke holes through the plastic wrap using a toothpick or similar item. The smell of vinegar attracts flies, who enter through the holes. The flies then either drown in the vinegar or are unable to get back out of the bottle. Stores like Home Depot and Walmart carry a wide selection of traps, made to target all kinds of insects from hornets to stinkbugs. If you have a bug you can't get rid of, make a trip and select a trap that is made especially to attract and kill the pests in your home.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be prepared. Delay your start. Use eye contact. Speak - ve - ry - slow - ly. Use deep breaths to your advantage. Focus on the positive.

Answer:
You can combat a tendency to get nervous speaking in front of an audience by preparing thoroughly. Practice your presentation many times. Think about questions that your audience might ask and prepare some responses. Nervous speakers feel the need to speak as soon as they take the stage. If you take a deep breath and pause briefly, you will feel more control and present an attitude of strength. As you speak, look at individual audience members. Instead of scanning your gaze across the entire room, look at one person and present one thought. Then move to focus on someone else. This serves two purposes. It will help you slow your speech as you focus your attention on someone. It will also help you see your audience as individuals rather than a large collection. Even if you do not make contact with each person in the audience, the appearance helps personalize your presentation for everyone. Nervous speakers tend automatically to speak quickly. This can make you difficult to understand, which leads to a lack of focus by your audience, which then makes you feel more nervous. To break this cycle, you must consciously speak very slowly. If you believe you are speaking naturally, you are probably speaking too fast. When you feel that you are speaking... unusually... slowly..., then... you... are... probably... speaking... just... right. If you feel your nerves taking over, just pause and take a deep breath. This will help you regain composure and will slow your speech. In addition, the brief pause has a way of attracting attention. Any audience members who were drifting will be likely to refocus on your presentation. If your topic is at all controversial, you may notice audience members who frown at you, scowl, cross their arms or display other negative body language. Ignore them. Focus instead on those audience members who support you and your presentation. You may not change the attitudes of those negative members, but your presentation will be better.