In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your toddler’s nosebleed was caused by a fall or other injury, make sure there aren't any serious injuries, particularly if he fell on or got hit in the face. If your child fell or was hit in the face, and swelling accompanies the bleeding, you should get medical treatment as soon as possible. His nose could be broken. If at all possible, take your child into a bathroom (or any uncarpeted room — blood can stain carpeting). If you are in public, it’s best to move your toddler out of public view; she may be upset by people staring, and some people feel sick or faint when they see blood. Your toddler’s head needs to be higher than his heart to avoid creating extra pressure in the nose, which could lead to increased bleeding. For the best results, have your child sit in a chair or in your lap. If you place your child in a reclined position, blood can go down the throat, which could cause nausea and vomiting. Sitting up is much better. Using a basin, a napkin, or the sink, help your toddler spit out the blood gently. For most, the taste of blood is unenjoyable, and swallowing a lot of blood may lead to vomiting. Whether your toddler is in a chair or in your lap, he needs to lean forward a bit so that he is less likely to swallow blood.  If your toddler is sitting in a chair, place a hand on his back and gently push forward. If your toddler is sitting in your lap, lean forward gently, pushing him forward. Using a handkerchief, towel, or other soft cloth, wipe away any blood that is visible. If your toddler is able to blow her nose, that will help get rid of excess blood. Use your fingers to hold the soft part of your child’s nose closed. Be gentle; if you pinch too tightly your child is likely to struggle, and in the case of injury, you may make the situation worse.  Resist the temptation to let go of the nose before the ten minutes are up, as this can break any clot that is forming. Be sure you do not cover your child’s mouth at the same time. He needs to be able to breathe freely. Distract the toddler. Depending on the age of the toddler, he may need some distraction while you are holding his nose. Something such as a favorite television show or book might work well. After pinching the nose closed for ten minutes, check to see if it is still bleeding. If so, continue to pinch the nose for ten minutes more. If the bleeding continues, place a cold compress on the bridge of your toddler’s nose. Doing so narrows the blood vessels and may help reduce the bleeding. Once the bleeding stops, try to get your child to rest. Encourage your toddler not to touch or blow her nose again. Get medical treatment immediately if your child is injured. In addition, call your pediatrician if any of the following situations apply:  You have completed all of the previous steps, but the bleeding has not stopped. Your child is experiencing nosebleeds several times a week. Your child is dizzy, weak, or pale. Your child has recently started a new medication. Your child has a known or suspected bleeding problem. Your child has a severe headache. Your child is bleeding anywhere else — ears, mouth, or gums, for example — or has blood in his stool. Your child has unexplained bruises on his body. Once your child is taken care of, clean up any blood that may have dripped onto the furniture, floor, or countertops. Wipe the area down with disinfectant.
Summary: Assess the situation. Move to the best available location to deal with the nosebleed. Position your child properly. Have your child spit out any blood in her mouth. Help your child lean forward. Wipe all visible blood away. Encourage your toddler to blow her nose gently. Pinch your toddler’s nose closed for a full ten minutes. Check periodically for bleeding. Try using a cold compress. Let your toddler rest. Decide whether you need to see a doctor. Clean up.

Problem: Article: While it might be best to let the diarrhea resolve on its own, you may want to slow down the diarrhea using medication. You can take over-the-counter medications like bismuth subsalicylate or a fiber (psyllium) supplement. Adults can take 2.5 to 30g of psyllium a day in divided doses.  Bismuth subsalicylate can be used to treat "traveler's diarrhea" and contains mild antibacterial properties. Psyllium is safe to take during pregnancy or while breastfeeding. For vomiting associated with food poisoning, gastroenteritis and most other non-serious causes, take 1000–4000 mg of ginger (in four divided doses throughout the day. For example, take 250–1000 mg four times a day. Ginger has been used to treat nausea and vomiting of many different causes including chemotherapy-induced nausea, and the nausea of early pregnancy. Studies have shown ginger to be effective at relieving post-surgical nausea. It inhibits or suppresses certain types of brain and gut receptors that are related to the sense of nausea. Wash fresh ginger and cut off a two-inch piece. Peel the tan colored "skin" or peel to get to the pale ginger. Cut or grate it into small pieces to get a tablespoon. Add the ginger to two cups of boiling water. Cover the pot and boil it for another minute. Turn off the heat and let the ginger tea steep for three to five  minutes. Pour into a cup and add honey if you like. Drink four to six cups of ginger tea a day. Use fresh ginger, not ginger ale. Most ginger ales do not contain real ginger and contain high levels of sweetener. You should avoid sweeteners while nauseous because sugar generally makes you feel worse. While more research is needed, some herbs are believed to reduce viral or bacterial infections that cause nausea. If anything, herbal teas may simply let you relax and minimize your sense of nausea. To make herbal teas, add 1 teaspoon of dried powder or leaf and steep it in 1 cup of boiled water. You can add honey and lemon to taste. Use the following:  Peppermint Clove Cinnamon Take peppermint or lemon essential oil and place a drop of oil on both of your wrists and temples. Both peppermint and lemon oil have been traditionally used to treat nausea. Studies suggest that these oils reduce nausea by relaxation or by influencing the part of the brain that controls nausea.  Make sure you don’t have a skin sensitivity. Either put a single drop of oil on your wrist. If you have a sensitivity, you may experience a rash, redness or itching.  If so, try the other oil or another method. Only use essential oils, since candies or scents probably don't have real peppermint or lemon oil and are unlikely to have high enough levels of the oil to be helpful. Lie flat on your back and place pillows under your knees and neck for comfort. Put your hands palm down on your stomach below the rib cage. Place the fingers of your hands together so you can feel them separate. This will let you know you are doing the exercise correctly. Take a long, slow deep breath by expanding your belly, breathing through your diaphragm instead of your rib cage. The diaphragm creates suction that pulls more air into your lungs than can be achieved by expanding the rib cage. Research has shown that controlled, deep breathing can help relieve nausea. Other studies have indicated that breathing can help control nausea after surgery.
Summary:
Take a diarrhea medication. Take a ginger supplement. Make a ginger tea. Make an herbal tea. Try aromatherapy. Practice controlled breathing.