Q: If your baby has ringworm, you should clean all the surfaces in your house. This includes floors, counters, and cabinets. You should also disinfect the things that your baby touches often, like walkers, strollers, car seats, high chairs, and even toys.  Try using a disinfectant, like Lysol, or another safe cleanser that will get rid of fungi or that has antifungal properties. If your baby has ringworm on the scalp, you want to make sure to disinfect or toss out any items that come in contact with her hair or head. This includes combs, brushes, hair bows, headbands, or hats.  To avoid ringworm, discourage any sharing of hair or head items with children who are not family members. You should also wash and sanitize any towels you use to dry your baby’s hair or head. Wash the child’s bedding in hot water to get rid of any fungus that may have been transferred. If your baby goes to daycare, you should contact the daycare to let them know about your baby’s ringworm infection. The baby may have gotten the infection at the daycare and may potentially spread the ringworm to other children. Talk to the daycare about the measures you are taking to treat the ringworm. If you believe your baby got ringworm at daycare, you may want to discuss with the child care providers what measures they are taking to ensure that your baby stays safe. If you think your baby may have gotten ringworm from a pet, you should take your pet to the vet. Both dogs and cats may transfer ringworm to a human. You should take your dog or cat to the vet to get him checked out for any ringworm infection, and then treat the pet if he is infected. If your baby got ringworm from an animal, she will not be able to transfer it to another human because it is a different type of ringworm. Ringworm is most commonly spread through direct contact with an infected person. This is why it is less common in babies than school children; however, your baby can catch ringworm by interacting with other children with ringworm. He may also catch it by crawling across or touching an infected surface.  Your baby may also get ringworm from pets since dogs and cats both carry ringworm fungus. Ringworm is usually no longer contagious after about 48 hours of treatment.
A: Sanitize the environment. Contact the daycare. Treat any pets. Learn how ringworm is spread.

Article: Don't pick at any crust or scabs that will form. It can take up to a year for the wound to heal completely. Poor blood flow in the area of the upper cartilage of the ear keeps the risk of infection high and the rate of healing low during the entire process. While keloids, deposits of skin, and some malformation from the pierced cartilage are expected, redness, swelling, heat, or oozing from the wound that persists for days is not. See a doctor if symptoms last as long as a week, as courses of antibiotics and surgical intervention may be required, and average hospital stays are over two days. These solutions kill living cells and can damage the capillaries and healing tissue in the ear. Keeping the site clear of foreign debris and clean will help significantly reduce the risk of infection. However, for a number of piercings of specific structures of the ear a piercing gun cannot find adequate purchase, as they are designed around use on the earlobe.  Seek immediate medical attention if ear deformities begin appearing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash with a sterile saline solution twice a day. Keep an eye on the piercing site. Avoid using sterilizing or antimicrobial solutions like rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide to continue cleaning the wound site. Anticipate cartilage fracture, whether a piercing gun is used or a piercing needle is administered by hand.

Q: Simply talking with friends and family about your feelings and your situation may provide some much-needed relief. It may also comfort you to know that there are people who care about you and want to help you. Try meeting with a friend or family member for dinner once per week, or call up a friend during the day if you need to talk. Support groups for abuse survivors can be an excellent way to connect with people who will be able to relate to what you are going through. Try to find an abuse survivor support group in your area.  You can ask your doctor or therapist for information on support groups in your area. You can also look into online discussion forums to get support from people who have had to deal with a trauma bond relationship. There are hotlines and crisis lines that are available through various health organizations, which can provide help and support.  Do not be afraid to use the community resources that are available. If your efforts to break a trauma bond have not been successful or if you are suffering from the repercussions of trauma, then seek the help of a trained and licensed mental health professional, such as a therapist.  A therapist can help you to break the trauma bond and develop healthy coping strategies as you go through the process.
A:
Reach out to friends and family. Join a support group. See a therapist.