In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Harmful insects that bite, such as mosquitoes or ticks, are more active from dusk until dawn, so try to garden throughout the day so you aren’t outside during peak insect times. While there still may be insects, like bees or spiders, during the day, they’re less likely to bite or sting you unless they’re provoked. There still may be ticks or mosquitoes around during the day, but they’re less likely to be active. DEET is a bug repellent that also deters ticks, so spray it on exposed skin or your clothing to keep the bugs away. Read the repellent’s label carefully since it may tell you when to reapply or provide any special instructions you need to follow. To apply the bug repellent in hard to reach areas, like your face or the back of your neck, spray it into your hands and rub it into your skin.  If you don’t want to spray insect repellent on yourself, you can also buy repellent capsules that you keep near you to keep bugs away. Spray the repellent around your shoes and socks since ticks are usually found in grasses low to the ground. If you slap or kill bugs that land on you, they’re more likely to bite you or sting. If you notice a bug on your skin, then use your thumb and forefinger to gently flick it away. Try to flick it from the side so you don’t accidentally get bitten or stung. Stand in a well-lit room and check over your body for small bugs the size of a poppy seed or larger. Look in warm, dark areas, such as between your toes, the backs of your knees, your armpits, and your groin. If you find a tick attached to you, carefully pick it off with a pair of tweezers as close to the skin as you can and pull it straight outward.  Wear light colors while you’re gardening since it will be easier to see if you have any ticks on you. Have a partner help you check for ticks if you have trouble searching on your back or neck.
Summary: Garden during the middle of the day to help reduce bug bites. Spray insect repellent with DEET to protect from stings or bug bites. Flick bugs away rather than killing them if they land on you. Check yourself for ticks when you’re finished gardening.

Apply pressure by leaning on your frozen door. Push as hard as you can against the door. The pressure could break the ice around the door's seal, enabling you to open the door. This section assumes you can unlock your car, but not open it. If the lock itself is frozen, skip to the section below. If the ice has formed a thick crust, break it off the seal of the door on all sides, and off the handle if necessary. If you don't have an ice scraper, use any stiff plastic object, such as a spatula or credit card. Metal objects may scratch the glass or paint. Fill a cup, bucket or another container with lukewarm water. Pour the water around the seal of the door to thaw the ice. You may need to repeat this several times if the ice is thick. Once the door is open, dry off the inside of the seal with a towel to prevent re-freezing.  Never use hot water, or the temperature difference could shatter your window glass. Even cold water from the hose can do the trick, since it is warmer than the ice.  Car doors most often freeze where the rubber seal is worn or damaged, allowing water to seep in and freeze. If you notice any damage, focus on that area while pouring. You can find de-icer products at auto shops and hardware stores. These both dissolve the ice, and leave lubricant behind to help prevent further moisture from collecting. In a pinch, you can substitute a homemade mixture:  Rubbing alcohol can dissolve ice, but repeated use may damage your rubber gasket. Some varieties of windshield wiper fluid are mostly alcohol, and can serve the same purpose. Diluted white vinegar is a last resort, as it leaves a lingering smell and — according to some — may leave pock marks on the window glass. If you have a remote car starter, use it and let the heat thaw the car door from the inside. This could take up to 10 minutes. If you have a battery-operated model or an extension cord long enough to reach your car, this is another DIY way to melt the ice — but potentially a hazardous one. Move the blow dryer constantly back and forth across the door seal. Too much heat in one spot could break the glass, especially if there are existing cracks or chips.
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One-sentence summary -- Push on your car door. Chip away the ice. Pour lukewarm water over the rubber seals. Spray on commercial de-icer. Start the car remotely. Heat the frozen seal with a blow dryer.

Problem: Article: NSAIDs, such as Advil and ibuprofen, can harm the lining of the stomach and make you more susceptible to ulcers. Take them only when necessary and only as directed. Eat a meal before taking them to reduce the effect they have on your stomach.  Take acetaminophen (Tylenol) instead of NSAIDs when possible. Acetaminophen won’t damage the enzymes that protect your stomach lining. If the pain you’re feeling is moderate, try managing the pain without NSAIDs with techniques like yoga and relaxation. Alcohol can wear away the mucous lining of the stomach and increase its production of acid, which can make you more susceptible to ulcers. If you are having multiple drinks a day, cut back to having just a few drinks a week. Talk to your doctor about your consumption of alcohol to make sure you’re not posing a risk to your health. Avoid drinking alcohol when you’re taking pain killers, such as NSAIDs. When the two are taken together, they can be hard on the lining of your stomach. Cigarettes and other tobacco products can increase the risk of ulcers. They can also make it more difficult for an ulcer to heal, if you already have one. If you use tobacco, try to quit. Research online to find helpful guides to get started on the process of quitting. Foods with active cultures in them, like yogurt, buttermilk, and kefir, can help the good bacteria in your gut while preventing ulcers. Also incorporate vegetables like kale, broccoli, and cauliflower into your diet.   Avoid foods that might irritate your stomach, like spicy and citrus foods. Caffeine increases the amount of acid you have in your stomach, which can lead to ulcers. Try to limit the amount of caffeinated coffee you drink every day, and avoid caffeinated sodas and energy drinks. Stress is more likely to irritate an existing ulcer than to cause one to form. But if you want to prevent ulcers, lowering your stress levels will help your body remain healthy. Getting at least 2 hours of exercise a week can help reduce stress levels.  Taking up a hobby or spending time with family or friends can also help you to unwind after work, school, or anything else that causes stress. Sleep for 7-8 hours a night to help yourself recover from the stress of your day. Take a bath with epsom salts to help you relax.
Summary:
Take nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) in moderation. Limit your consumption of alcohol. Avoid using tobacco. Eat foods that help prevent stomach ulcers. Drink less caffeine. Exercise, relax, and sleep regularly to reduce stress.