Article: If you want to confront the person and tell him or her that you don't want to hang out anymore, you should plan what you say carefully. If you have a random outburst or don't choose your words wisely, the person may not think that you're being serious or that you really thought it through. You're going to tell that person that you don't want to hang out with him anymore, so you can think of the best way to explain why.  If the person is just really annoying and you don't have the heart to say it, just say that you're not enjoying the friendship, that the friendship is harmful for you, or that you'd just like to spend some time apart from the person — permanently. If there's a more concrete reason, like the person makes you feel bad about yourself, the person always talks about himself and doesn't listen to anyone, or the person is even outright mean to you, then you can tell the person this. If you don't want to be honest, that's fine too, if you think it'll just cause major conflict. Tell the person you don't have time for friends, that you're going through a hard time and want to be alone, or that you just want to focus on your studies. Pick a time and place where you can be relatively alone, and say what you have to say. Stand a bit far away from the person and cross your arms over your chest, showing that you're already retreating. Don't give the person an opening to try to win you over, promise to change, or even try to touch or hug you.  Keep it short. Don't give the person a lot of time to react. Maintain eye contact. Show the person that you really mean it. If you want to be nice after confronting the person, you can steer the person toward a club, activity, or new location that can help the person make some new friends. This can not only be better for the person, but better for you. But you should only do this if you're feeling a bit sorry for kicking the person out of your life. If the person finds new friends, he'll forget about you in no time at all. If you've decided to cut off contact with that person for good (after potentially steering him in a new direction), then make the decision final. Don't let the person grovel, randomly show up, or follow you into a coffee shop and force you to have coffee. No means no, no matter what. If the person continues to bug you, you shouldn't sound threatening, but be confident and decisive about your decision.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plan what to say. Tell the person that you're ending the friendship. Find the person another friend. Follow through.
Article: The most common complication of diarrhea is dehydration, which can be dangerous. Be sure to drink water, broth, and juice consistently throughout the day. Even if you can only take small sips at a time, it's important to replenish the fluids you lose through diarrhea.    Drinking water is good, but be sure to also drink broth, juice, or some sports drink, too. Your body needs electrolytes like potassium and sodium.  Some people find that apple juice makes symptoms worse.  Suck on ice chips if you are too nauseated to drink anything.  See a doctor right away if you can't keep down any liquids for over 12 hours, or have diarrhea or vomiting that lasts longer than 24 hours. If you become severely dehydrated, you may need an IV at the hospital.  If a child or baby has diarrhea, don't give them fruit juice or anything carbonated. If you breastfeed, continue to breastfeed them as usual. Try loperamide (Imodium A-D) or bismuth subsalicylate (Pepto-Bismol). Use these only as directed. They should be easily available at your drug store or pharmacy.  Don't give these to a child unless you check with your doctor first. Some diarrhea gets worse if you take these medicines, like if your stomach problems are caused by a bacterial infection. It's okay to try an OTC anti-diarrheal, but if it worsens your diarrhea see your doctor right away for alternate treatment. You can try taking non-steroidal anti-inflammatories (or NSAIDs, like ibuprofen and naproxen) to help reduce fever and ease the pain of stomach cramps. However, in large doses or with certain conditions these medications can cause irritation and damage to the stomach. Only take these medications as prescribed or indicated on the bottle, and avoid them if:  Your doctor prescribed you a different medication, or you take another NSAID for a different condition. You have liver or kidney disease. You've ever had stomach ulcers or bleeding. You're under 18. Consult your doctor first, or before giving aspirin to a child or teenager. Using aspirin to treat viruses (including the flu) in kids and teens has been linked to a potentially life-threatening illness called Reye's Syndrome. As with any illness or medical condition, one of the best things you can do for your body is to settle down. Get plenty of sleep, stay warm, and allow your body to rest. This will help you fight off any infection that might be causing the diarrhea, and recover from the physical stress of feeling ill. If you have diarrhea or vomiting that lasts over 24 hours, or you can't even drink water for more than 12 hours, see your doctor to prevent dehydration. Visit your healthcare specialist if you have severe abdominal or rectal pain, black stools or blood in your stool, fever over 102°F (39°C), a stiff neck or severe headache, or yellow tinge to your skin or the whites of your eyes. You might be dehydrated if you feel really thirsty, have dry mouth or dry skin, aren't urinating much or have dark urine, or feel weak, dizzy, fatigued, or lightheaded. Children and infants get dehydrated more quickly than adults, and the consequences are more severe. Signs of dehydration in children include: sunken eyes, a sunken soft spot on the front of the head, fewer wet diapers than normal (or generally none in over 3 hours), tearless crying, dry mouth or tongue, a fever of 102°F (39°C) or higher, irritability, and drowsiness.  Also take the child to a doctor if they have diarrhea lasting over 24 hours or have black or bloody stools. Take your child to emergency room if they're lethargic, have severe abdominal pain, have a dry mouth, or you cannot reach your doctor. Call emergency services immediately if you or someone else has trouble breathing, chest pain, confusion, extreme drowsiness or trouble waking up, fainting or loss of consciousness, a fast or irregular heartbeat, seizure, stiff neck or severe headache, or severe weakness, dizziness, or lightheadedness.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid dehydration. Use over-the-counter antidiarrheal medicine. Use painkillers with caution. Get plenty of rest. See your doctor when symptoms persist or worsen. Take your child to the doctor if they get dehydrated. Contact emergency services for severe changes in wellbeing.