Because you can't make all the pancakes at once, you can keep the cooked ones warm while you cook the rest by placing them in a warm oven. This way, you can still serve all the pancakes at the same time.  Transfer the cooked pancakes to a foil-lined baking sheet or an oven-safe dish. Cover them loosely with foil to keep them from drying out. Transfer the dish to a 200 F (93 C) oven to keep the cooked pancakes warm while you finish cooking the remaining batches. Everybody likes pancakes served a different way, and there's no right or wrong way to dress and eat a stack of pancakes! Some of the more popular ways include any mixture of the following:  Spread a small dollop of butter onto each pancake Sprinkle cinnamon on top of the stack Smother the pancakes with maple syrup, corn syrup, honey, or another liquid sweetener Sprinkle nuts or berries on top Add a swirl of whipped cream to the top of the stack
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One-sentence summary -- Keep cooked pancakes warm. Serve the pancakes with your favorite toppings.


Excessive intake of beverages that include caffeine or alcohol may affect a woman’s hormonal balance, and this may contribute to infertility. Stick with decaf coffee, decaf tea, and non-alcoholic drinks instead.  For example, you could exchange your morning coffee for a cup of decaf coffee or a cup of decaffeinated herbal tea, such as peppermint decaf chai. Try making yourself a non-alcoholic mocktail at your next social function, such as a glass of club soda with a splash of cranberry juice and a lime wedge. Intermittent fasting is abstaining from eating food for a set period of time, whether it’s 1-2 days a week or not eating during the day. When you fast, it can help your circadian biology and balance your hormones. . Not getting enough sleep may also result in a hormonal imbalance, so make sure that you get plenty of sleep every night. Start going to bed a little earlier if you tend to stay up late.  For example, if you normally go to bed at 11:30 pm and wake up at 6:00 am, then move your bedtime back to 10:30 to ensure that you are getting at least 7 hours. Sleep in the darkest environment you can to increase melatonin production and get the best sleep. Make a daily routine of going to bed and waking up at the same time to help stabilize your circadian rhythms and hormones. Stress may also contribute to a hormonal imbalance. To ensure that your stress levels are under control, devote at least 15 minutes per day to relaxing. Some effective ways to relax include:  Performing progressive muscle relaxation Doing yoga Doing a deep breathing exercise Meditating for 30 to 60 minutes 5 days per week. Regular exercise helps to regulate the hormones that control hunger, stress, and metabolism. Get into the habit of going for a walk, riding your bike, taking aerobics classes, or doing some other form of exercise that you enjoy. Even small amounts of exercise count! Try taking a brisk 10-minute walk, dancing around your living room for 10 minutes, or doing squats and jumping jacks during commercial breaks when you are watching TV. If you are overweight or obese, then this may be contributing to your hormonal imbalance. Losing weight and maintaining a healthy body weight will help to balance your hormones. Talk to your doctor before you begin a weight loss program to ensure that this is a good strategy for you.  You can check your BMI with an online BMI calculator to determine if you are at a healthy weight or if you are overweight or obese. Increased sugar and processed starch intake, as well as stress, can cause you to gain weight. Do your best to eliminate sugar and carbs from your diet, and manage your stress levels.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid caffeine and alcohol to prevent female hormonal imbalances. Try intermittent fasting. Sleep for 7 to 9 hours per night Use relaxation techniques to manage stress. Exercise Maintain a healthy body weight.


Non-bullous impetigo is the most common type of the disorder, and it manifests with tiny blisters that become red sores on the skin. These sores are filled with a yellow or honey-colored fluid. After a few days, these sores rupture and ooze pus for several days.  After a few days, the blisters will turn into into brownish crusted areas.  The sores are most commonly found around the mouth or nose, but they may also occur on other areas of the body such as the arms and hands. Bullous impetigo is a less common form of impetigo, usually caused by the bacteria S. aureus. It creates larger blisters that are less likely to burst. The blisters in bullous impetigo may be found on the chest, abdomen, and diaper area of young children and babies. A third, more severe type of impetigo is ecthyma, which is often caused by Streptococcus bacteria. It may also be caused by Staphylococcus or "staph" bacteria. It often begins on the legs.  Ecthyma is sometimes called "deep impetigo" because its symptoms are similar to other types of impetigo, but they occur deeper into the skin. Look for small, red-bordered blisters. These blisters are often filled with pus and may look like they're very deep in the skin. After the blisters burst, you will see ulcers with thick, brownish-black crusts. This type of impetigo is much more painful.  The ulcers from ecthyma will look "punched out" (well defined) around the borders, and the surrounding skin is often red and calloused. Unlike blisters, these ulcers will not heal or go away on their own. If you think you or your child has impetigo, the best course of action is to visit the doctor. The doctor can help ascertain that the rash on you or your child is, in fact, impetigo, as well as prescribe you the best medication. The rash is extremely contagious, so try to avoid touching the rash if possible. Wash your hands with antibacterial soap if you do touch the rash. This rash is often caused by variations of the staphylococcus bacteria (staph), which is why it is so contagious. However, it can also develop from the streptococcal (strep) bacteria, as well, which is also contagious.
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One-sentence summary --
Look for red sores. Look on the body for larger blisters. Check the leg area. Visit the doctor. Avoid touching it.