Q: Pneumonia is divided into two broad types that are caused by different things and are treated differently — community-acquired pneumonias (CAP) and hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP), which will be discussed later. CAP consists pneumonia caused by typical bacteria, atypical bacteria, and respiratory viruses. CAP is the kind of pneumonia most people contract in their daily lives. CAP is more dangerous in the elderly, the very young, and those with a compromised immune system, such as those with diabetes, with HIV, on chemotherapy, and taking steroid medications. CAP can range from a mild case treated at home to a case with acute respiratory failure and death. The symptoms of pneumonia can vary from mild to severe, depending on the type of germ causing the pneumonia and how badly the patient is infected. If you notice any of these symptoms, see your doctor immediately to get treated. The longer you wait, the worse you can get. Symptoms of CAP include:  A productive cough Mucus with a thick texture, which may be green, yellow, or red tinged Severe chest pain when a deep breath is taken Fever greater than 100.4°F (38°C), but often 101 to 102°F (38.3 to 38.9°C) Chills or involuntary shaking Shortness of breath, which can be mild to severe Rapid breathing, which is more common in child cases Drop in oxygen saturation in the lungs When you see your doctor, they will check for all the common symptoms. In addition to this, he or she will also take a chest radiograph, which will show how your lungs are affected. If your doctor see an area of white patchy consolidation on a lobe of the lung, which should usually be black, you likely have pneumonia. There may be a parapneumonic effusion, or collection of fluid, adjacent to the area of infection. Blood tests are not typically needed in mild cases of pneumonia. However, if your case is more advanced, your doctor may take labs such as a complete blood count, a basic metabolic panel, a mucus specimen, and cultures. There are certain circumstances in which you may need to see immediate medical care. Even if you have been treated, you should seek immediate medical help if your symptoms get worse. Get to a doctor or emergency room as soon as possible if:  You become confused about time, people or places Your nausea and vomiting prevent you from keeping down oral antibiotics Your blood pressure drops Your breathing is rapid You need breathing assistance Your temperature is higher than 102°F (38.9°C) Your temperature is below normal
A: Learn the types. Recognize the symptoms of pneumonia. Diagnose CAP. Seek immediate medical attention.

Article: The water will help compress the soil naturally so you can see how much more soil you need to add. You can use a cup or small watering can to dampen the soil. Jalapeno plants love being in full sunlight, so place them somewhere that receives at least 6 hours of sunlight a day. This can be outside, or it can be on a windowsill that gets lots of indirect sunlight throughout the day. It’s important to keep the soil damp without letting it get soggy. Water the plant whenever the soil feels dry—if it’s hot outside, the plant may need water every day.  Make sure the pot has proper air ventilation holes so that water can drain easily if needed. To see if the plant is too dry, try tilting the pot to the side to see how much it weighs. If it feels super light, the plant is too dry and needs more water. If you want to use a fertilizer on your jalapeno plants, try out a water-soluble liquid plant food. Most organic fertilizers that you would use on tomatoes should work well with jalapeno plants.  A 5-10-10 fertilizer is good for jalapeno plants. If the plant is underfed, it will have pale green leaves and won’t have very much new growth. Jalapeno plants grow quickly, and you’ll need to switch out the pots when the plant outgrows each one. When you do repot the plant, make sure there’s at least 2 inches (5.1 cm) of space on each side of the plant so that it has plenty of room in the pot.  Repotting the plant each time it grows as opposed to just planting it in a large pot is important so that you prevent overwatering and/or adding too much fertilizer. Try not to damage the roots each time you repot the jalapeno plant.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Water the plant after you've added soil. Set the pot in a place with access to at least 6 hours of full sun. Keep the soil moist, especially during warmer weather. Use liquid fertilizer to help the jalapeno plant grow. Repot the plant roughly every 2 weeks as it gets bigger.

Q: Eczema on the hands and fingers is a common condition. If you suspect that you have some form of eczema, see a doctor to get your condition diagnosed and treated. You may have eczema if you notice any of the following symptoms on your hands or fingers:   Redness Itching Pain Extreme dryness Cracks Blisters Irritant contact dermatitis is the most common form of hand eczema. This form of eczema is caused by frequent and prolonged exposure to substances that irritate the skin. These irritating products may be almost anything that makes frequent contact with the skin, including cleaning agents, chemicals, food, metal, plastic, and even water. Symptoms of this type of eczema include:  chapping and redness on the fingertips and in the webbed areas between your fingers stinging and burning when you make contact with irritants Some people suffer from a form of eczema called allergic contact dermatitis. In this case, the eczema is caused by an allergy to a substance such as a soap, dye, fragrance, rubber, or even a plant. Symptoms of this type of eczema are often concentrated on the inside of the hands and fingertips, but they can appear anywhere on the hands. Symptoms include:  blistering, itchiness, swelling, and redness soon after exposure to the allergen crusting, scaling, and cracking of the skin darkening and/or thickening of the skin after prolonged exposure to the allergen Hand eczema caused by atopic dermatitis is more common in children than in adults, but adults can still suffer from this condition. If you have symptoms of eczema on other parts of your body as well as on your hands, atopic dermatitis might be causing your hand eczema. Symptoms of atopic dermatitis include:  extreme itchiness that lasts for days or weeks thickening of the skin lesions on the skin
A:
Look for symptoms of hand eczema. Determine if your eczema might be caused by irritants. Consider whether your eczema might be caused by an allergy. Determine if your hand eczema might have been caused by atopic dermatitis.