INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have seen a doctor, always follow his or her instructions regarding the care of your baby. Having seen your infant, he or she will know the best course of treatment. This article is meant for general guidance, not as a substitute for medical care. If you’ve determined that your baby’s fever is not high enough to warrant immediately medical treatment, or if your baby’s pediatrician has decided that your baby’s condition is not serious, you can focus on keeping your baby as safe and comfortable as possible. Making sure he or she stays hydrated should be a priority.  If your baby is young and still eating only breast milk or formula, continue feeding at the usual intervals. If your baby is at least six months old and has started eating solid foods, supplement with water. If he or she has been introduced to juices, offer diluted fruit juice as well. For toddlers and older children, you can freeze juice into popsicles as well. If your baby has begun eating solid foods, continue to offer them, but don’t force the issue – fevers sometimes decrease the appetite. As long as your baby gets enough fluids, you don’t need to worry about solid food. If you dress your baby in heavy clothing, his or her fever may rise. Let body heat escape by dressing your infant in light, airy clothing and covering him or her, if necessary, in a light blanket. Babies often sweat when they have fevers. Change your baby’s clothing if it becomes damp. This will minimize discomfort and prevent chills from developing. Don’t try to bring down a temperature by bathing your child in cold water (unless you are advised to do so by a doctor), and don’t try to ease your baby’s chills by using very warm or hot water, either. Stick to lukewarm water. In addition to regular baths, sponge baths may help your baby feel more comfortable. Lay a dry towel on a surface that can get wet (like your bathtub or the floor). Place you baby on the towel. Using a bucket or bowel of lukewarm water, get a sponge or washcloth damp (not soaking wet), and gently wipe your baby’s head, eats, face, and neck. Then move on to the rest of your baby’s body. Dry your baby well, and dress in clean, light layers. Help your baby get as much rest as possible, both through daytime napping and nighttime sleep. Hold, rock, or sing to your baby if it helps, and keep your baby’s room a comfortable temperature.

SUMMARY: Follow your doctor’s instructions. Keep your baby hydrated. Follow your baby’s cues regarding food. Dress your baby in light clothing. Bathe your baby in lukewarm water. Try periodic sponge baths. Encourage rest.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Now that you have a strong understanding of the review and its methodology, you'll be better able to make sense of the rest of the paper. Read actively, taking notes as you go. Make notes of individual empirical papers included in the review that you might want to read on your own. If you see anything you don't understand, highlight it or make a note of it. You can look it up online later, or check a scientific dictionary. Taking notes as you read can help you paraphrase information from the paper in your own writing later, without worrying that you're plagiarizing the original source.

SUMMARY: Go back through the paper from beginning to end.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Start with your knees together and your back straight. Your thighs should be parallel to the floor.  Hold your hands out in front of you if you need help balancing. As you begin master the backward roll, start trying to begin in a standing position.

SUMMARY: Start in a squat position.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You may not be able to remove dried-on messes, like mud or your rabbit’s droppings, by spot-cleaning with a baby wipe.  Giving your rabbit a dry bath can help take care of these stubborn, dried-on messes.  The first step in giving your rabbit a dry bath is to sprinkle baby cornstarch powder liberally over these areas. Do not use a baby powder that contains talc, or talcum powder.  This can be harmful to rabbits. Use your fingers to work the powder around the soiled area, into the fur and down to the skin.  Coating these messes with powder should allow them to break free from the fur and slide off. Use your fingers to gently pull down on the dried debris, removing it from your rabbit’s coat.  Rabbit skin is surprisingly delicate, so keep your hand pressed against your rabbit’s skin at the top of the soiled area to keep from tearing it. For especially stubborn messes, use a fine-toothed comb to gently work the debris out of the fur after you’ve applied the cornstarch powder.  To do so, start at the top of the stain (closest to the skin) and lightly tease the dirt away from the skin.  Place your hand on your rabbit’s skin to keep from pulling too hard. Use your hand to pat down the powdered areas to remove any remaining cornstarch.  In addition, use a hand-held vacuum to vacuum the air around your bunny to remove any powder from the air and keep your bunny from ingesting it. You can also use a soft wash cloth or microfiber cloth to clean any remaining powder from your rabbit.

SUMMARY:
Apply baby cornstarch powder. Work the powder around the soiled area. Slide the debris out of the fur. Pat the powdered areas.