In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To start the web, you will need to make a chain and connect it into a ring. Chain four stitches, and then connect the ends with a slipstitch. For the first round, start by chaining three stitches and then double crochet 11 stitches around the ring. To finish the round, slipstitch into the third chain. The chain of three will count as one stitch so this round will have a total of 12 stitches. For the next round, you will need to chain five to start the round. This will count as your first double crochet. Then, follow with a double crochet and chain of two.  Continue to double crochet and chain two all the way around.  Finish the round with a slipstitch into the third chain in the beginning chain of five. As you continue to work around the circle, you will want to make the loops larger. To do this, start your next row with a chain of five and skip a stitch and slipstitch into the next one. Continue to chain five, skip, and slipstitch all the way around the round. You will need to do a few rounds to get the doily large enough to connect with the hoop. With each new round, increase the number of stitches you chain by one. For example, chain six for the next round and seven for the round after. This will help to create larger spaces in the web as you move outwards. Continue to chain and slipstitch around the circle until the doily is almost the same size as the hoop. To connect the doily to the hoop, start another chain round but wrap each chain around the hoop before you connect it back into the circle with a slipstitch. Do this for the whole round until the doily is fully connected to the hoop.
Summary: Chain four and slipstitch. Chain three and double crochet 11 stitches. Make a chain of five, double crochet, and chain two. Chain five, skip, and slipstitch to create larger loops. Connect the doily to the hoop.

You can't write engaging, enjoyable content if you're not engaged with your trip. The best writing comes out of experience, but you can't get that experience if you're always holed up on your computer or looking through a camera lens. Set aside time for writing, but move on to other things when that time is over. Oftentimes, writing is best at the very end of the day, right before bed, or right when you wake up. You'll be able to reflect on the day you just had, then move on to the next one. This is the fine line of travel writing. While all of it is going to be personal (you did experience it, after all) your writing can't be so personal that it reads like a journal. You need to find ways to tackle the subjects that will illuminate or enlighten your readers. Find ways to put the viewer next to you on your adventures, making them feel like they are traveling too. For example:  Dedicate posts to describing cultural differences, like a post on food, a post on public transportation, a post on morning rituals, etc. Dive deeply into one specific area, like a neighborhood, restaurant, friend you've met, or hidden location. Teach your readers how to do something, like how to plan their own trip, how to dress like a native, how to order at a restaurant, etc. The more you write, the better you will get it. Even better, frequently updated sites will appear more often in search engines, and viewers are likely to keep coming back if they can be sure there will be new content waiting for them. Make a deadline for yourself, such as a new post every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Your viewers will know when to check in and you will be more likely to stick to a regular writing schedule. While you want to stay on your general theme, mixing up your posts here and there is a great way to keep your readers, and yourself, interested. If you normally write essays, post a funny personal story or a photo collage. If you're mostly focusing on food and recipes, take a day and go into a market or grocery store, or interview a cook about their method of cooking. The best part is that expanding your horizons like this will make the actual travel more enjoyable, as you'll peer into unexpected corners and cultures. Some other ideas include:  Throw in a personal essay, explaining who you are to readers and your thoughts, once in a while. Teach your reader a new skill you've picked up. Ask a friend or new acquaintance their thoughts on your own culture. Even if you're not a great photographer, a few pictures in every article captures people's imaginations and makes them likely to stop and read. A page filled with nothing but words is intimidating, but the same content with 2-3 pictures mixed in seems much more appealing.  Take some video of great events or post a link to a song you heard. Engage the reader as much as possible so that they feel like they're on your trip with you. Link out to new music you find to expand your reader's boundaries. If you're a writer, send out tweets with your thoughts and links to the blogs. If you're a photographer, there is no better way to get exposure and practice than Instagram. And if you want friends and family to read, tap into your pre-made network of friends on Facebook. All blogging platforms allow you to link the posts with a little button on the right or left side (or found on the "Settings" page), which means the site will automatically post things to social media for you every time you post a blog post. Social media is your friend, and it is the best way to get your work out there. Offer to write content for them and link back to your own site. If your content is interesting enough, then you will build a fan base naturally. You might also get travel tips from others that have been there, and get ideas for new posts or topics to tackle. The best way to learn to write is to read, so pick up a few of your favorite travel blogs and start reading. A lot of great travel writing these days takes place in papers and magazines, like The New York Times Travel Sections, Sunset Magazine, Outdoor Magazine, and National Geographic. Go online and look up if they have covered your location for ideas on where to go and what to see.
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One-sentence summary -- Make an enjoyable trip your first priority. Brainstorm ideas for posts based on your experience, but not about you. Write or post every few days. Diversify your posts. Add visuals, music, and imagery. Use social media accounts to promote your blog. Comment on other related blogs.

Problem: Article: Since H. pylori is a bacteria, it may be successfully treated with a short course of antibiotics lasting from 10 to 14 days. Follow your doctor's instructions for how to take the antibiotic and make sure to take the full course, even if you start to feel better. Your doctor may prescribe:  Amoxicillin Tetracycline (for adults and children over 12 years old) Metronidazole Clarithromycin While you're taking antibiotics, your doctor will also recommend that you take acid-protectors. These will not cure the bacterial infection on their own, but they may keep your ulcer from getting worse. They will also give your stomach lining time to heal.  Your stomach naturally produces acid to aid in digestion, but when you have an ulcer the acid can cause further damage. Most often, doctors will prescribe Bismuth subsalicylate, or Pepto Bismol. It coats the stomach to protect it from acid. It also helps kill the bacteria.  The amount and frequency will vary based on which antibiotics you are taking. Your doctor will also prescribe a PPI. These medications prevent acid production by inhibiting the "pumps" in stomach cells that activate gastric acid secretion.  In most cases, you'll receive a prescription for Lansoprazole. The amount and frequency of doses will depend on which antibiotics you are taking. Children may prescribed Omeprazole, 1 mg/kg divided twice daily (to a max of 20 mg twice daily) for 14 days.
Summary:
Take a course of antibiotics, as prescribed. Take acid-protectors. Take proton pump inhibitors (PPIs).