Article: Though general moisture was probably the culprit, there are a number of reasons your baby could have gotten the rash in the first place:   Chemical sensitivity. Try switching what diapers (or if you use cloth diapers, switching detergents),t lotions, or powders. It's possible your baby's skin just doesn't handle certain products well.  New foods. If you've recently started introducing solid food -- or even just a different kind of food -- the change in diet could produce a change in stool, eliciting the rash. And if you're breastfeeding, it could be something you're eating.  Infection. If it doesn't go away, it's possible it's a bacterial or yeast infection. We'll cover that next.  Antibiotics. If your child is on medication (or you are and you're breastfeeding), the antibiotics could be reducing the amount of good bacteria in your or your child's system, allowing the bad ones to fester, producing a rash. While general diaper rash is nothing to break a sweat over, if it doesn't go away in 3-4 days, your baby may have a yeast infection. Regular diaper creams won't solve the problem, so you'll need to visit your local pharmacy for an over-the-counter mild corticosteroid cream or your pediatrician for a prescription. The protocol for handling a yeast diaper rash is basically the same as with regular diaper rash (provided you don't see any other symptoms other than a rash). Keep your baby as dry as possible, use an antifungal cream, and give it a few days. If you're following the steps above, diaper rash shouldn't be a problem. Get your baby's bottom thoroughly clean, pat it dry, and, if he seems susceptible to rash, use an ointment after every diaper change. Skip the powders and secure the diaper loosely.   Introduce new foods one at a time. Since new foods can cause problems to sprout up, it's best to know which ones you need to avoid. Breastfeed your child for as long as you can; the natural antibodies in breastmilk can up her defenses against infections. Make sure all his alternative caregivers follow the proper protocol. Moms and dads are the kickstarters of the home remedy, so rest assured you'd be in good company. If for some reason you can't follow the standard steps, consider one of the following ideas:  Try spreading on a thin layer of virgin coconut oil and zinc oxide. Use it just like you would a diaper cream. Give your baby a sitz bath with a spoonful of baking soda. Some mothers also believe in adding some oatmeal as an inflammatory agent. Mix a paste together of Nystatin, Desitin, and Hydrocortisone for ultimate effectiveness. Always be wary of home remedies, especially when it comes to your baby's health. Talk to a doctor before you try anything.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know why your child got diaper rash in the first place. Know if you should see a doctor. Prevent it from recurring. If all else fails, try a home remedy.

Problem: Article: Having a daily workout routine will help you feel and look your best. A good workout should combine a rigorous cardio set with regular weight training for optimal results.  Aim to do a cardio workout four days a week for at least 30 minutes. Incorporate a 20 minute weight-training session twice a week. You may not think much about it on a day-to-day basis, but the way you stand or sit conveys a lot about your confidence and self-esteem. Over time, poor posture can also lead to back and neck problems.  Take regular stretch breaks at work or at home. Try to stand up, stretch, and open up your chest for a few minutes every half hour or so. You should also try to walk around and move your body a little as often as possible.  Sit up straight for better back health and posture. Keep your back and neck straight with your shoulders slightly dropped whenever you're sitting at a desk or in a chair. Some men go their whole lives without ever changing their style. If you know what you like, there's nothing wrong with that. However, changing up your style could help get you out of a rut and feel more confident and attractive.  If you've never grown a beard, try growing one. Many men find that wearing a beard lends a sense of confidence and makes men look more attractive.  Try the opposite. If you've had a beard for many years, shave off your facial hair and see what your bare face looks like after all this time. You might find that you feel more attractive and younger with a simple shave. Pick up one or two articles of clothing that go against your usual style. Try wearing these when you need a confidence booster.
Summary: Exercise regularly. Develop good posture. Change up your style.

Eyelid glue (also known as “putti”) and eyelid tape are popular cosmetic items that help create a “second eyelid” for those who have mono-eyelids. Both the liquid adhesive and the tape are effective, though the tape may need modification to achieve a perfect fit. Eyelid tape comes in a few varieties, including rolls and “pre-cut” shapes. Give your eyelids a gentle washing prior to applying an adhesive. Too much oil or makeup will cause problems for the adhesive, resulting in your eyelids not adhering properly. If you wish to wear makeup, apply after putting on the adhesive. If using tape, cut a small thin strip that roughly matches the length of your eye. The tape should be completely obscured under the crease of your eye, so avoid cutting the tape too “wide.”  Cutting an appropriate size may take some trial and error. Pre-cut strips may also have to be modified to fit without being visible. Not all eyes are the same! The shape of your eye, even if "almond," can vary drastically from another set of almond eyes. Review your eye carefully, and talk to a beautician if you need advice specific to your own eye shape. Find the crease of your eye and apply the adhesive along the crease. Look in the mirror if you aren’t quite sure where your to find your crease, or have a friend help while you apply the adhesive.  Both eyelid glue and tape can be removed with warm water, or a small amount of makeup remover. Take care when removing the tape from your eyelids. Peel slowly to avoid stretching out your eyelids. Eyelid liquid glue comes with a small applicator. Once you have applied the glue, use the applicator to push a portion of the upper eyelid upward, so that the glue adheres to nearby skin, creating a fold. Note that both types of eyelid adhesives, particularly the liquid, may require physical adjustments to adhere in place. Practice using the applicator to create an additional eyelid fold prior to applying the glue. This saves you the trouble of having to reapply the glue if you apply the adhesive incorrectly the first time. Make sure your eyelid folds are to your liking and have a strong enough bond to last throughout the day. It will take some practice to get the perfect look on both eyes. If you feel one type of adhesive does not work well, give the other a try and see if it works better.  Eyelid glue will last longer based on how much you layer on your eyelid. A thinner layer will dry quickly, but only last a few hours, whereas a thicker layer will last longer, though it will also feel more noticeable. Eyelid tape holds stronger than glue, but can be felt much more easily in the eyelid, meaning it may be uncomfortable over longer periods of time. Sweat and oil can cause the glue to lose its hold as the day wears on, so reapplication may be necessary (most notably in eyelid glue).
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Purchase your choice of adhesive. Wash your eyelids. Cut out a thin strip of tape. Apply the tape to the upper eyelid. Adjust with an applicator. Blink several times.