Problem: Article: Before you starting piling into the car, work out who gets to sit where. A window seat will offer you a better view, or you might prefer to have the back row to yourself so you can stretch out and take a nap. Switch seats periodically so that you're not always stuck looking at the same thing. Try not to complain about where you sit. When you're traveling with a big group, somebody will inevitably end up sandwiched in the middle. On the day you hit the road, put on something lightweight and loose-fitting that you don't mind wearing for hours. A simple t-shirt and a pair of jeans or sweatpants is always a good combination. It can also help to wear shoes that you can slide into and out of quickly for when you stop.  If the weather outside is hot, it's a good idea to pick out short-sleeved clothing. Likewise, if you're up against a winter chill, slip on a heavy jacket just in case it gets nippy in the car.  Your main concern should be how you feel, not how you look—nobody will be judging you on your appearance at a rest stop. Cram most of your luggage (including your clothing, toiletries, and electronics) into the first bag and stow it in the back, then pack whatever you think you might want with you in the car in the second. That way, you'll always have a few entertainment options close at hand.  Make sure your “carry on” bag isn't so big that it becomes a nuisance or takes up valuable leg room. In most cases, a backpack, messenger bag, or tote will be just the right size. This additional bag could hold things like books, magazines, a tablet or portable media device, a journal, or small games and other knick knacks. Packaged items are the most convenient, since they won't go bad and don't need to be heated up. Things like crackers, granola bars, mixed nuts, chocolate, and bottled water will give you the energy you need to handle a seemingly endless car ride without getting cranky.  If you have room, fill a small cooler with healthier offerings, such as fresh fruit and yogurt.  Nibbling on a little something here and there will also keep your hunger at bay, which means you won't have to stop for meals as often.
Summary: Decide on a seating arrangement. Wear comfortable clothing. Make room for two bags. Bring along some snacks.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Boils are more likely to form on areas that experience a lot of friction, such as under your arms, between your thighs, and around your groin. Over time, they can increase in size and eventually come to a head. Then, the boil will break on its own and drain.  The pus is a mixture of blood cells, bacteria, and fluids. Boils can be found anywhere on the body but are most commonly found on the face, neck, armpit, buttocks, and inner thighs. The two main types of boils are called furuncles and carbuncles. Furuncles are very common and occur when your hair follicle or oil gland gets clogged. These are easy to treat at home. On the other hand, carbuncles are cystic bumps that can harden under your skin. It’s best to get them treated by a doctor. Other types of boils are less common. For instance, hidradenitis suppurativa occurs when there are many boils forming in the underarms and in the groin. This is an inflammatory condition of sweat glands. Hidradenitis suppurativa is resistant to antibiotics and often requires surgery to remove the affected sweat glands. Boils are usually caused by the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus, though other bacteria and fungi can result in boils. MRSA can cause boils as well. Boils can happen to anyone at anytime. There are also some other factors that can increase your risk. These include:  Caring for or having close contact with someone with a boil or a Staph infection. Having diabetes or another condition that suppresses your immune system. Having a skin condition that weakens the barrier function of the skin, which can include eczema, psoriasis, and acne.

SUMMARY: Look for a firm, red bump that expands and contains pus. Determine if you have a common boil or something more serious. Know the risk factors for developing boils.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Get in a push up position. Hold it for 30 seconds to 2 minutes while breathing deeply. When you are in a push up position, transfer weight to your left hand and left foot. Turn sideways so your right foot is on top of your left. Make sure your hand is right under your shoulder. Keep your body straight and hold the position for 30 seconds to 2 minutes. Switch sides. Get into your side plank position. Lower your left hip 2 inches (5cm), then raise it 4 inches (10cm). Do 10 dips on each side. Get on your back with your feet straight up in the air. Raise your chest up, off your shoulders, using only your abdominals. Raise your hands in the air. Reach your right arm toward your right foot, by twisting at the waist. It should be a small movement. Repeat 20 times on each side.
Summary: Do planks. Do side planks. Do side plank dips. Do side crunches.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many types of cloth products will be advertised to you as a new parent. Restocking items like disposable wipes is an unending process which can cost you hundreds of dollars. Instead, use old towels and a water spray bottle. Don’t bother buying a portable changing table. You already have a bath towel. You probably have handfuls of old T-shirts at the bottom of your drawers ready to be scooped up and repurposed. Use one of these instead of buying a new bib. Also, find a pair of scissors to cut up a few shirts into reusable wipes, or even cloth diapers. New parents are a cash cow for marketers. There are warmers for items like bottles and wipes. Instead of buying these, consider all of the warming elements around your house already. Instead of a bottle warmer, for example, start with warm water to mix formula. A wipe warmer will not make your baby happy. It could actually dry out the wipes. Changing a diaper simply isn’t a fun process for either of you, so it’s best to just use things you already have. Rather than spending up to $100 a month on baby formula, it could be worth the time and effort to breastfeed. Some new moms who decide to go this route are tempted to purchase nursing gear, but be aware that many hospitals and birthing centers rent out breast pumps to nursing mothers.  The La Leche League is a non-profit organization that provides free support for nursing mothers. Visit www.llli.org for information about free lactation classes near you, podcasts, FAQs, and more. It could be more convenient to simply hold your baby up in a regular bathtub or a sink than to own an extra baby accessory. Many new parents find baby bathtubs to be cumbersome to the point where they end up in a yard sale a month or two later. Not every room must be limited to a single use. Your baby will not feel slighted if they must share a room with a few storage items or a bookshelf. Spend valuable parenting energy on baby-related tasks other than painting and repainting rooms.
Summary:
Use old towels and a water spray bottle as an alternative to pre-moistened wipes. Find new uses for old clothes. Avoid specialty warming products. Breastfeed if it is an option. Use the sink instead of a baby bathtub. Partition a section of a room for a nursery.