Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a pair with a shorter inseam if you are petite. Go for a pair with a longer inseam if you plan to wear heels. Try cropped bootcut jeans for a trendy look. Get a low-rise pair if you prefer less fabric over your stomach. Go for a mid-rise or high-rise pair if you like having more coverage. Try on the jeans before you buy them.

Answer: The inseam, or length from the top of the inside of your thigh to the cuff, is important when it comes to bootcut jeans, especially for petite or shorter people. You do not want an inseam that is very long, as the jeans will be too long for your legs and you may need to hem off the bootcut portion of the pants to get them to fit. Instead, opt for an inseam that is made for petite people, usually around 29 to 30 inches (74 to 76 cm). You may need to still hem the jeans to fit your legs, but with a shorter inseam, you will have to take off less of the bootcut. Bootcut jeans are usually styled with high heeled boots, pumps, or sandals with a heel. Make sure you get a nice long, lean look by getting a pair of bootcut jeans that have an inseam that is 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1 cm) longer than your usual inseam. A longer inseam will ensure the jeans hit 1 inch (2.5 cm) above your shoes. If you are petite, opt for a shorter inseam so the jeans sit above your shoes when you wear heels. Cropped bootcut jeans sit 1 to 3 inches (2.5 to 7.6 cm) above your ankles, flaring slightly below your knees. They are a fun option if you want to show off a pair of shoes or even a pair of socks with your shoes. This style is very on trend and can be worn by petite or tall people. You may opt for jeans that hit just above your hips if you don’t want to feel too constrained or covered up. Maybe you like showing off your stomach and want too much fabric over this area. Keep in mind you may expose your stomach or a bit of skin if you tend to wear crop tops or shorter tops with your jeans. Make sure the low-rise pair fits your hips snugly so you do not have to keep pulling them up when you sit or bend down. Wearing a belt with low-rise jeans can also help you avoid this problem. Mid-rise, where the jeans hit you just above your hips, or high-rise, where the jeans sit just below your belly button, are good if you prefer to keep your stomach area covered. They are also a good option if you want to make your legs look longer and do not have to worry about pulling up your pants when you sit or bend down. Mid-rise and high-rise bootcut jeans are also a good option if you like wearing cropped tops or shorter tops with your jeans and do not want to worry about exposing your stomach. The only way to confirm the jeans fit you properly is to try them on in the store before you buy. Walk around in them, and sit or bend down while wearing them to see how they feel. The inseam should hit you correctly and the waist should not feel too tight or constraining. If you prefer to shop for jeans online, read the measurements for the jeans carefully before you buy. Measure your inseam and waist with measuring tape to ensure the jeans will fit you properly.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take your cat to a veterinarian to see if health troubles exist. Trim claws that have grown painfully long. Eradicate a flea infestation.

Answer: Many stress symptoms can also be symptoms of physical illness. You need to know if you're dealing with a sick cat or a stressed cat (in some cases the former may cause the latter). Sometimes the cause of physical stress is simple to resolve, such as overgrown claws digging into her pads. Fleas bite the skin and irritate your cat;  what's worse, if ingested they can lead to a tapeworm parasite infection. If your cat is scratching frequently and persistently, perform a simple spot check. Buy a fine-tooth comb and run it through her fur around the base of the neck and tail: if you see small, brown shapes about the size of a pin-head, your cat has fleas. Also look for white or black spots between the teeth of the comb: these are flea eggs and dried blood excreted by the fleas, respectively. If you find fleas, you'll need to get rid of them on your cat, and in your home.  To eliminate fleas on your cat, consult your veterinarian for recommendations on a flea-control program that's right for her. At home, you'll need to take measures that include: rigorous vacuuming of all your cat's favorite places, rugs, and upholstery; washing your cat's bedding weekly; and possibly using a spray, fogger, or powder that is safe (follow product directions carefully and make sure the cat is not in the area if that is specified in the instructions).


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Address your pain and comfort levels with medications. Get an intravenous muscle relaxant if needed. Undergo the conventional method of TMJ reduction. Accept alternative reduction methods for your condition.

Answer: When you arrive at a medical facility with a dislocated jaw, you'll likely be given anesthesia via shot or intravenously (IV), NSAIDs or other pain relievers through IV, and sedatives to prepare you for the repair procedure. You might also be sent for x-rays or a CT scan. You'll be in pain and have trouble speaking, so it's best to have someone accompany you to the medical facility. If the muscles around your jaw have begun to spasm, you'll also be given an intravenous muscle relaxant or have it applied straight to the joint to reduce the spasms. Otherwise, the seized up muscles may make it difficult to move the jaw back into its proper position. If you have allergies or other medical reasons why you can't take certain muscle relaxants or other medications, make sure you or someone accompanying you informs the staff right away. Most medical professionals still use the longstanding method for reducing (repairing) a dislocated jaw. They will place their thumbs on your rear lower molars and their fingers to the sides of your chin, then press down forcefully and guide the jaw back into place.  You'll be sedated, so you won't feel pain during the procedure. This procedure is effective nearly 90% of the time. There is more than one way to manually repair a dislocated jaw, and several alternatives have good success rates as well. There are several extraoral methods, in which the practitioner's hands remain outside the patient's mouth, thereby reducing the chance of reflexive biting.  There is also a so-called “wrist pivot” method that has a very high success rate (97%) but takes a lot of training to master. Some practitioners may be comfortable with a single method in all cases, while others may choose a method based on the particulars of the case. Only in rare cases is surgery needed to repair a dislocated jaw.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy a glass aquarium. Place a lining (substrate) over the bottom of the enclosure. Add artificial cage furniture. Add natural cage furniture from outdoors, if you wish. Add foliage. Provide a suitable water bowl. Add a heat source. Adjust for temperature and humidity. Avoid placing the tank in your bedroom.

Answer:
Your frog is native to a semi-tropical climate, so it needs a semi-tropical setup. Glass aquariums work best because they are easy to clean and the frogs are clearly visible from outside.  You will need to buy an aquarium with no less than a 10 gallon capacity. If you want to go larger, your frog will appreciate it. Try to find an enclosure that is taller than it is wide, because tree frogs prefer to have vertical mobility. Add a screened lid on top for good ventilation. If you have other animals in the house, get one you can lock in order to keep your frogs safe. Artificial substrate works best, because there is no risk of a frog ingesting anything while feeding. Line the bottom of the cage carefully, making sure you don't leave any open areas at the edges where your frog can become trapped and injure itself.  A good substrate is Astroturf, which you can find at hardware stores and sometimes pet stores. You can also use reptile carpeting, found at pet stores. This is your frog's home, and it will want things to climb on like logs, rocks, and branches. Arrange your wooden pieces on the diagonal, from corner to corner, and slant them upward from low to high so your frog can climb up them. Artificial cage furniture is easy to clean, and you can find a wide variety of specialized items online or at your local pet store. Your best choices are driftwood, cork bark, sticks and branches. If you collect items from outside, you must disinfect them before putting them in your frog's habitat.  Soak outdoor items in a mild bleach and water solution overnight (one part bleach to three parts water). Remove the items from the bleach, and soak them in clean water for an additional night. Allow them to air dry thoroughly before adding them to the aquarium. This should kill any bacteria or bugs that may harm your frog. Smell each item before placing it in the enclosure, to be sure the items are not releasing any fumes. You can use live plants or artificial ones. Live plants can be difficult to keep alive indoors, so it's usually best to go with plastic foliage. Artificial plants are also easier to clean, and you can find a wide variety of them online or at your local pet store.  Another option is to use air plants, living plants that do not require soil or water – they thrive with just an occasional misting. Just be sure to protect them from harsh, direct sunlight or heat lamps, so they won't dry out.  Sufficient foliage provides “cover” for your frog, helping it to feel safe and secure. Your frog will need a water bowl that is big enough to climb around in, because it will want to soak and defecate in its water bowl. Choose a bowl that is heavy enough that your frog won't knock it over. Most pet stores carry bowls specifically designed for small amphibians, that are shaped like little ponds to look natural in your aquarium. Be sure to clean your frog's water bowl daily – or whenever you notice it is dirty – to prevent bacterial infections. If you have a glass terrarium, you can use an under-tank heater placed under one end of the aquarium (never in the center.) Alternatively, you can put a nocturnal heat lamp (no stronger than 15 watts) over the tank, above the highest point in your frog's habitat.  Never use an under-tank heater with a wooden enclosure, as this may cause a fire. Try placing a rock over the heated area of the terrarium floor, which will absorb heat. Your frog may enjoy sitting on the heated rock. If you use an overhead heat source, be sure there is a screen lid to the tank between your frog and the heating bulb. Green tree frogs are nocturnal, so they won't need any special lighting. However, you will need to adjust for temperature and humidity in order to keep your frog healthy and comfortable.  The daytime temperature of the habitat at the warmest spot (by the heater) should be about 78 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter and about 80 degrees in the summer. The rest the tank (the areas not immediately surrounding the heater) should be about 76 Fahrenheit degrees in winter, 78 degrees in summer. At night, you should keep the habitat around 70 degrees in winter, 75 degrees in summer. Keep the humidity in the tank around 30% in the winter, and 35% in the summer. Hang temperature strips and humidity gauges in the terrarium to maintain proper levels. The males "chirp" very loudly at night, and it will wake you up. If noises tend to keep you awake, you may want to keep your frog in a room where you will not be trying to sleep.  Females are quieter than males, but it is best to prepare for your frog to make noise sometimes. Frogs may also chirp at vacuum cleaners, running water, lawnmowers, and certain TV commercials. Males may make loud calls during a falling barometer, so your frog might warn you when it's about to rain.