Q: Alleviate pain with OTC pain medicine from your local pharmacy or drug store, such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB) or acetaminophen (Tylenol). Ask your doctor or pharmacist which is the best medicine for you if you have any medical issues, especially if you have liver or kidney problems. Take the medicine as indicated on the bottle or by your doctor. Apply hydrocortisone cream or other corticosteroid cream to the red, swollen area. This can decrease the pain and inflammation in the area. Use it as directed on the label. Reapply it after four hours if you need to. Calamine lotion can help bee stings as much as it helps poison ivy rashes. Dab some onto your sting with a cotton ball. Use it as indicated on the label. Calamine lotion with analgesic (e.g. Caladryl), may be especially effective. Reapply it after four hours if you need to. Take oral antihistamines like diphenhydramine (Benadryl) or chlorphenamine (Chlor-Trimeton). Use it as directed on the label or by your doctor or pharmacist. This can help relieve itching. Antihistamine pills might make you very drowsy. Be sure you know how they affect you before taking them when driving or going to work.
A: Take over-the-counter pain medicine. Apply hydrocortisone cream. Dab on calamine lotion. Take antihistamine pills if your sting is itchy.

Article: Once your chilli plant seedlings have reached about 2 inches (5 cm) and have 5-6 leaves, transfer them to a larger area so their roots don't get constricted. Gently lift them from the tray. Make sure to disturb the roots as little as possible. Water the seedlings before removing them to ensure that the compost doesn't fall apart during the transfer. Find a pot that is approximately 2.75 inches (7 cm) in diameter and fill it with compost. Water the compost lightly and make a well in the center of it. Gently place a seedling in the empty space and fill around it with compost.  If you live in a cooler climate, plant chilli plants in pots and keep them indoors. Set them under grow lights in a warm room. Chilli plants can be transferred from pots to a garden whenever the weather and the soil are warm enough. As your chilli plant grows, transfer it to bigger pots. Prepare a larger pot by filling it with with compost, then make a well in the center. Gently dig out the plant, leaving a large clump of compost around its roots to protect them, and place it in the larger pot.  If you wish to keep your chilli plant small, keep it in a small pot to thwart further growth. The standard progression of pot sizes goes from a diameter of 2.75 inches (7 cm) to 6 inches (approximately 15 cm), then finally to 8 inches (approximately 20 cm). Place your potted chilli plant near a window, or outside to get sunlight, making sure to bring it back inside if the temperature drops. The amount of light the plant receives will directly affect the speed and size of its growth. If you keep the plant indoors in a home that doesn't get much natural sunlight, purchase a mini greenhouse or artificial light (available online or in gardening centers).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove the seedlings from the tray. Plant an individual seedling into a pot. Upgrade the size of pot you use, as needed. Make sure your plant gets warmth and light.

Q: Primary symptoms of vertigo include dizziness and a sense of imbalance. If you feel as though you are spinning or your environment is spinning, this suggests vertigo. Feeling as though you are going to fall over or being unable to balance yourself also suggest vertigo. These symptoms could be caused by inflammation of the vestibular cranial nerve, so it’s important to visit your doctor and get a definitive diagnosis. Changing the position of your head can often increase dizziness or vertigo symptoms. Everyday activities like lying down, turning over in bed, bending down, and tilting your head can cause light-headedness or nausea. The most common cause of this type of recurrent positional dizziness is Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV). The feeling of unsteadiness can make you nauseated. In turn, that can cause you to vomit. If you notice these symptoms in addition to the dizziness, you likely have vertigo. If parts of your body feel numb or weak, or if you have trouble walking along with symptoms of vertigo, you could be suffering from a more serious condition. Also, note if your speech is slurred, which could indicate a stroke or transient ischemic attack. If you experience these symptoms often, rather than once in a long while, you may be suffering from vertigo. If you have recurrent episodes of dizziness, nausea, vomiting, imbalance, and hearing loss, you could be suffering from Meniere’s disease.  Other symptoms of this disease include ringing in your ears or a sensation of fullness in your ears. See your doctor if you are experiencing any of these issues.
A:
Notice dizziness and feelings of imbalance. Determine if your dizziness is related to moving your head. Look for nausea and vomiting. Pay attention to numbness, weakness, or slurred speech. Figure out if your symptoms are recurrent.