INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While you’re waiting for the wax to cool, it’s a good idea to get the wicks ready in the jars. Place a small dab of glue from a hot glue gun on the bottom of the wick, and drop it down into the center of the jar. Allow the glue to set for several minutes before pouring the hot wax into the jar. If you don’t have a hot glue gun, you can also dab the bottom of the wicks with a small amount of melted wax, drop it down into the jar, and allow it to set for several minutes. Wax usually isn’t as secure as hot glue, though, because it may melt again when you pour the hot wax in. While securing the wick to the bottom of the jar helps keep it in place, the length of the wick may fall into the hot wax when you pour it into the container. To keep that from happening, tape the end of the wick to a chopstick or pen. When the wick is taped to it, rest the chopstick or pen across the top of the jar. Once the wax has cooled for a couple of minutes, it’s time to add essential oil(s) to it to create an aromatherapy effect. The amount of essential oil depends on how potent the oil(s) you’re using are and how strongly scented you want your candles to be, but 80 to 100 drops is a  good number to start with. Stir the oil(s) into the wax well to ensure that it’s well combined.  If you want extremely fragrant candles, you may want to add more than 100 drops. Experiment to see what the right amount is. You can use a single oil or mix two or more types of essential oils to create custom scents for your candles. You can also purchase fragrance oils designed specifically for making candles. They come in a wide variety of scents, including specialty fragrances, such as Christmas Cookie or Fresh Cut Grass.

SUMMARY: Secure the wicks to the bottom of the jar. Keep the wicks in place with a chopstick or pen. Mix the essential oil(s) of your choice into the wax.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have noticed these symptoms, it's time to go in and see your doctor, particularly if you have bone pain or unexplained swelling. When you go to the doctor, write down the symptoms you're having, including when you have them and what makes them worse. The doctor will begin with a physical exam. They will examine the area that's causing you pain, as well as look for other physical ailments. They will also listen to your heartbeat and breathing. Ask questions if you don't understand. Generally, you'll go to your general practitioner first. However, if your doctor does think it might be cancer, they may refer you to a specialist. On the other hand, they may order diagnostic tests to narrow down the issue.doc explica

SUMMARY:
Write down your symptoms before the appointment. Expect a physical exam. Accept a referral if your doctor suspects cancer.