Q: MRSA infections are common where there are cuts or wounds in the skin. Look close to hair follicles. It is also common in hairy areas of the skin, such as the beard area, back of the neck, armpit, groin, legs, scalp, or buttocks. MRSA manifests as a bump or sore area on the skin. Many times this can be confused with insect bites, such as spider bites, or it may look like a pimple. Pay attention to any areas of skin that are red, inflamed, painful, or hot to the touch. Keep an eye on minor bumps, cuts, scrapes, and redness. If they become infected, see your doctor. MRSA can lead to cellulitis, which is an infection of the layers and tissues beneath the skin, which looks like a widespread swollen rash. This causes the skin to look pink or red. The skin may be warm, tender, or swollen. Cellulitis can start out as small red bumps. Some areas of the skin may look like a bruise. A rash is reddish colored areas on the skin. If you have widespread red areas, watch it carefully. If it is hot to the touch, spreads quickly, or painful, you may want to see your doctor.
A: Look for breaks in the skin. Watch for bumps or reddened and inflamed skin. Look for cellulitis. Be on the lookout for a rash.

Article: This opens a pop-up menu There should be no text or images beneath your pointer. It's near the middle of the menu. A shortcut to the website you're browsing will be created on your desktop.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Right-click in an empty space on the webpage. Click on Create Shortcut. Click on Yes.

Problem: Article: Houseplants are one of the easiest ways to improve indoor air quality. In addition to converting carbon dioxide into oxygen, studies have also shown that houseplants can reduce the indoor concentration of ozone, which is another harmful pollutant. Three common houseplants that studies have proven beneficial include snake plants, spider plants, and golden pothos. A filter purifier for the air in your home can help remove dust, smoke, and other pollutants. Air filters, electronic particle cleaners, and ionizers are all common forms of indoor air purification systems. Beware of brands that claim they create ozone in order to purify indoor air. Ozone a leading pollutant, especially during calm summer months, and these models can create harmful amounts of ozone while cleaning other particles from indoor air. Especially for those who live in big cities, it’s common to run or bike along busy, congested streets while exercising. The abundance of vehicle exhaust and other pollutants in these areas can damage your lungs, especially given that you tend to breathe through your mouth during vigorous exercise, which bypasses the natural filtration you get through your nostrils. You can also check the EPA’s nationwide air pollution forecast for your area here to determine the air quality in your area.
Summary: Buy houseplants. Use an air purifier. Avoid high traffic areas.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: As a high school student, you can best prepare for your future degree in psychology by shaping a vision for your future. As a high school student, research colleges with strong psychology programs. Check the statistics for freshman admissions, and try to achieve an above-average GPA and high enough SAT scores to become a desirable candidate. Learn as much as your school offers about science and writing, and take a full four years of math.  Talk about your interests with your guidance counselor, your teachers, and your family. Take advanced placement or college-level math, science, and english classes if you can. Establish good study habits. Volunteer at mental health clinics, hospitals, shelters, or community centers. Pick a major that is relevant to your future graduate studies. Psychology is the most popular choice of major for future psychologists, but an undergraduate degree in child development, education, or sociology could also be advantageous.. If you have already gotten your undergraduate degree, you may have to take classes at a community college to fulfill prerequisites for graduate school. Make a list of the schools you would be interested in attending for your masters or doctorate, and set your undergraduate goals accordingly. Learn the average GPA of students at your top choices, and try to achieve as high or higher a GPA. Complete all prerequisites required by your desired program.  To find out prerequisites, go to the department website of the schools you are interested in attending. Depending on the school, your degree may be housed in the Psychology department, the Education department, or another.  Visit your guidance counselor for advice on fulfilling requirements for your graduate degree. Call the department of the schools you are interested in and ask them for information for prospective students. Many schools consider your GPA in psychology courses separately, so make sure to prioritize those classes. Work or volunteer in elementary or high schools, whatever kind of school you would like to work in as a psychologist. Become a camp counselor over the summer. Mentor disadvantaged youth in your community. Volunteer as a tutor, or in a library. Ask your school for the kind of volunteer experiences they recommend. Many schools offer volunteer opportunities targeted at specific majors. You will want to study for the GRE for several months before you take the test. If you are enrolled in an undergraduate program, check with your guidance counselor or any academic resources office to see if there is help offered for students preparing for the GRE. Take practice tests in which you simulate test-taking conditions as much as possible: no breaks, no snacks, no distractions. You will be ready to apply to graduate school when you are getting scores comparable to the scores accepted at your school of choice. Sign up to take the GRE by making an account. Book an available seat at a test center near you.

SUMMARY: Think ahead while in high school. Get an undergraduate degree in Psychology or a related field. Fulfill the requirements for your top pick of graduate schools. Participate in activities relevant to your career goals. Take the GRE.

Q: Sometimes self-isolation can be a sign of a bigger problem. They may be trying to cope with abuse or trauma, alcohol and drug abuse, or mental health issues, such as depression. Your friend may not even realize that their problems are causing them to isolate themselves. Recognize when your friend’s isolation isn’t just them being shy or introverted so that you can support them in getting the help they need.  Look for other signs that there may be a problem. For example, mood swings, changes in appetite or sleep habits, nervousness, and agitation may all be signs of a mental health or substance abuse problem. Consider whether you have noticed these changes over time or if they happened suddenly. The onset of your friend’s symptoms can help you to understand it better. Ask other people close to your friend if they have any concerns. You might say, for instance, “Have you noticed anything that worries you about Daniel?” In some cases, your friend might not be self-isolating. You may not want to accept it, but your friendship might be fading. Your friend might also be voluntarily separating from society. One direct way to determine if your friend wants or needs help with their self-isolation is to ask them.  You might, for example, ask your friend if they feel lonely. You might say, “Do you feel lonely or isolated very often?” Or, you could say, “Sometimes it seems like you're isolating yourself. Is this on purpose or is there something I can help with?” Some people aren’t as social as other people by choice. They may prefer, and even thrive off of time alone. If your friend is an introvert, you may not need to help them at all. Unless they show other signs of a problem, respect that they enjoy time alone and appreciate and make the most of the time you spend together. Make an effort to spend time with your friend, but if they make it clear that they want or need some alone time, then respect that.
A:
Recognize when they need help. Ask if they want help. Respect introversion.