Q: As soon as you notice any urine spots on your lawn, you should pour several cups of water on the spot to dilute the urine. Diluting the spots with water can help them to fade faster. Another option is to give the entire lawn a watering if there are multiple urine spots on the lawn. Most dogs will go to the bathroom in the same spots in the yard so you may check these areas periodically and water them well if there are urine spots. You can also address this issue by creating a bathroom area for your dog that is made of gravel, mulch, or artificial turf. This could be located on one side of your yard or in the area where your dog usually goes to the bathroom. Having your dog go on this area will save the rest of your lawn from damage due to urine. You should make this area appear more appealing to your dog by placing greenery like potted hostas or ferns around the perimeter of the area. For a more permanent solution, you should put in grass that is urine-resistant or that can tolerate dog urine. Put in fescue and perennial ryegrass, as these are more resistant than other grasses. As well, any diluted urine on these grasses actually act as fertilizer and help them grow. You should avoid Kentucky Bluegrass and Bermuda grass, as these are the most sensitive to urine and will spot easily. Making sure your lawn is healthy and maintained on a daily or weekly basis will help to keep it more resistant to urine damage. You should make sure you use nitrogen fertilizer when you fertilize your lawn, as the nitrogen can help to neutralize the urine.  If you notice the urine spot appears green and there is no browning in the area, you should increase the frequency of fertilization (with nitrogen fertilizer) or the amount of fertilizer to mask the urine spots. You should also make sure you water the law on a frequent basis so the grass stays healthy.  If you notice the urine spots have turned brown and the grass appears to be dying, you should water the area more frequently to help dilute any salts from the urine that have accumulated in the soil. If the grass eventually dies, consider replacing the dead sod with new grass that is urine-resistant. Fences and motion-sensor sprinklers can be used to keep neighboring dogs from eliminating on the lawn. Put up a wooden or wire fence to protect your lawn from unwanted urine patches. You can also use chicken wire to fence around the damaged area so your dog cannot relieving himself on the same spot again. Another way to prevent urine on your lawn is to post a sign at the front of your yard asking dogs and people to “mind the grass”. This could encourage people walking by with their dogs to not let their dogs relieve themselves on your yard. You can also politely ask your neighbors to keep their dogs off your lawn. Stop by your neighbors, and let them know that you've been getting lawn damage from their dogs. Politely suggest that they walk their dogs in nearby parks or areas away from your house.
A: Dilute any urine spots on the lawn right away. Construct an area with mulch or gravel for your dog. Use urine-resistant grass in your lawn. Keep your lawn healthy and well maintained. Put up a fence to protect your lawn. Post a sign asking dogs and people to stay off your grass.

Article: It’s best to see your doctor as soon as you suspect an infection. However, medical care is necessary if your infection isn’t improving or starts to get worse. If you don’t get treatment, your infection can become severe. You may also start experiencing the following severe symptoms:  Swelling and redness around your piercing that grows worse or increases. Increasing pain or sensitivity. A severe throbbing or burning sensation. Warm skin around the piercing. A foul smell coming from the piercing. A rash around your piercing. Yellow or green discharge. Body aches. Fatigue. Fever. A blood cyst happens when blood collects under your skin. Similarly, an abscess develops when the discharge or pus from your nipple piercing builds up under your skin instead of draining. Both a cyst and an abscess will make a hard lump under your skin. Your doctor will confirm if you have a cyst or abscess, then they’ll decide which treatment is best for you.  Your doctor may recommend using a warm compress to soften the cyst or abscess to help it drain out on its own. This is more likely to happen if the cyst or abscess is small and just formed. If the cyst or abscess is large or partially hardened, your doctor may decide to drain it, which may cause discomfort. After numbing the area, your doctor will make a tiny incision over the lump so the fluids will drain. Then, they’ll likely give you an antibiotic to help the wound heal. It’s likely your doctor will recommend trying home treatments first. However, if your symptoms don’t improve, then your doctor may prescribe an antibiotic to treat the infection. Take your antibiotic as directed and finish the entire prescription, even if you feel better.  If you stop taking your medication too early, your infection can return, and it may be stronger than before. Your doctor will likely prescribe an antibiotic cream for a minor infection. However, you may need an oral antibiotic for a severe infection.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit your doctor if symptoms don’t improve after a week of home treatment. See your doctor immediately for a small blood cyst or abscess. Ask your doctor if you need an antibiotic.

Q: You can definitely have too much of a good thing when it comes to makeup. Piling on the powder and eyeliner makes you look fake and clownish. A natural look is much more attractive. Start with a light coverage foundation or BB cream as your base. For your eyes, lightly brush on eyeshadow in a neutral color like a soft brown or cream and apply a swipe of mascara. Finish it off with a clear gloss or nude lip color.  Ask your mom or an older sister to help you learn to apply makeup. Avoid heavy powders, bright colors, or too much product. Less is more! Watch video tutorials online or look on Pinterest for inspiration and guidance. Don’t be afraid to experiment at home to see what looks good on you. For girls with glasses, focus more on playing up your eyes since they're a little covered by your frames. Some extra mascara will help them stand out behind your lenses. Smiling makes you seem more friendly and approachable. Don’t force it, though. A natural smile, where your eyes crinkle slightly and you show a little teeth (if that’s comfortable for you), is prettiest.  Keep your lips moisturized by putting on chapstick or lip balm often so they aren’t cracked and chapped. Practice your smile in front of a mirror or by taking selfies. You’ll learn what looks best for you, whether that’s a closed vs. open mouth or a slight vs. wide grin. Don't be embarrassed to smile if you have braces. Remember it's just temporary and focus on how amazing your teeth are going to look when you get them off! When you have good posture, you appear more sure of yourself. Fix sloppy slouching by standing with your shoulders back, chest slightly forward, and chin up. Focus on lengthening your spine while you keep your core and abs pulled in tight. Look at yourself in the mirror to check your posture or download an app like PostureZone that will take a picture of you and evaluate your stance.
A:
Keep makeup simple and natural if you want to wear it. Smile often to brighten up your face. Stand up straight to look more confident.