Article: Even a small amount of urushiol from poison ivy leaves or stems can cause a reaction depending on how sensitive you are to it. In some people, the rash can be quite severe, so it’s best to err on the side of caution and cover yourself up completely with a long-sleeved shirt, pants, socks, closed-toed shoes, and rubber gloves.  You can also cover your hands and arms with bread bags as an extra precaution if you plan to pull the plants up by hand. For extra security, use duct tape to close any gaps between your sleeves and gloves or your pants and socks. After you finish handling the poison ivy plants, carefully remove your clothing and place it directly into a washing machine alone. Don’t place these items in a hamper or wash them with your normal laundry. Wash the items 3 times on the hot water setting and with laundry detergent.  If possible, wash your shoes as well. If you can't wash your shoes, be sure to cover them while you're working near the poison ivy so the toxins don't transfer to them. If you cannot wash the items right away, place them into a garbage bag and mark the bag clearly to indicate what’s in it. Then, wash the items separately from your other laundry when you’re able. It’s crucial to wash the items thoroughly because urushiol from the poison ivy can still cause a rash even years later. After you finish cutting and digging up the poison ivy, spray them with a hose outside to clean them. Place them on the ground away from people to do this, such as on a patch of concrete or grass. Then, dip them in rubbing alcohol or a mixture of 1 part bleach to 9 parts water to disinfect them and remove any remaining urushiol. Let the tools air dry outside before putting them away. Make sure to wear rubber gloves when handling the garden tools. Urushiol from the tools can get onto your hands and cause a reaction.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear long sleeves, pants, boots, and heavy-duty rubber gloves. Wash any clothing that comes into contact with poison ivy. Clean and disinfect any gardening tools you used on the poison ivy.

Problem: Article: Even meaningless items may have sentimental value to a hoarder. Respect your parent’s freedom to do whatever they like with their stuff, whether or not you agree, and don’t throw anything out until they give you permission.  Even if you live with your parents, you should still respect their possessions. Have them sit down with you and create a list of things you can start getting rid of. Making a contract with your parent can also be helpful. For example, you may promise that they can keep 1 item out of every 10 items. This may help them to be more conscientious about the value of their belongings. Sometimes it may even be helpful for the parent to go away for a few days while the house is being cleaned. Offer to send them on a short vacation or to put them up in a hotel for a few days if you are able. Don’t try to tackle a hoarder’s house alone. Get other family members or friends to help you, if possible. If you live in the home, reach out to adult family members and encourage them to talk to your parents.  You might say, "Aunt Pam, I'm really worried about Mom and Dad's hoarding. There's hardly any room to move around in our house. Can you talk to them and maybe help us clear out some of the clutter?" A professional cleaning service is another option, although these can be expensive. Costs will vary based on where you live, how much space you need cleaned (i.e. square footage) and the severity of the clutter. You will probably have to throw out more stuff than you expect. Arrange to have a dumpster dropped off as close to the house as possible. When your parent gives you permission to throw something out, take it to the dumpster right away so they can’t change their mind.  Keep in mind that electronics and hazardous materials usually can’t go in dumpsters. Renting a dumpster can range from about $100 to $800, depending on how large a container you need and how long you need it.  If you can't afford to hire a dumpster service, ask friends and family if they have trucks or trailers to help you haul items to a nearby dump or recycling plant. Before you start cleaning, make a plan. Work on clearing one area before you move on to another. You’ll be able to see your progress more easily that way. It might be best to start in areas with the least clutter and then build up to more congested areas. Divide items into three categories – things to keep, things to donate, and things to throw away. Take trash to the dumpster immediately. Have bins or bags ready for items to be donated. Don’t let your parent deliberate too long over what to do with things, or they might change their mind about getting rid of them. You might give a time limit of about five minutes for them to deliberate on an item. Thinking on it too long will only allow them to come up with more reasons to keep things. Short cleaning sessions won’t make much of a dent in your parent’s clutter. Plan to clean all day, or at least for several hours, so you’ll actually make some progress. Your parent will probably clutter their living area again when you leave, so short cleaning sessions may not do any good in the long run.
Summary: Get your parent’s permission before you get rid of anything. Enlist other family members’ help. Use a dumpster service. Tackle one room at a time. Sort items as you go. Get as much done in one session as you can.

every four to six hours. You don't have to do this immediately as soon as four hours have passed, but try not to let it go for longer than six. Toxic shock syndrome (TSS) is an extremely rare but potentially fatal consequence of leaving a tampon in for too long. If you've accidentally left a tampon in for more than eight hours and you're suddenly experiencing a high fever, a sudden rash, or vomiting, pull out the tampon and get medical help immediately. . Removing a tampon might seem painful, but it is not. Take a few deep breaths, loosen up, and remember that it's maybe going to be uncomfortable but not painful. . You might feel some slight friction from the cotton fibers as the tampon comes out, but it shouldn't be that painful.  If you're queasy at the thought of grabbing the string with your bare fingers, do it with a square of toilet paper. If you do feel some catching and resistance as you pull the tampon out, it's probably because it's dry. Switch to a lighter absorbency to solve the problem. If it's too dry, use some water so that it does not stick. Some tampons are specifically designed to be flushable, so they spread apart and move easily through the pipes. However, if you're dealing with a low-flow toilet, a septic tank arrangement, or you know there have been problems with clogging in the past, it's safest to just wrap it in a wad of toilet paper and throw it away.
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One-sentence summary --
Change out your tampon Relax Slowly tug the string at the end of the tampon Dispose of the tampon.