Article: Learn to play act. When he gives you a nip while playing, let out a loud squeal and pull your hand away. Then, stand up and walk away, signalling the game is over. If you do this consistently, the young kitten will soon learn that biting ends the game and will avoid doing so. If your cat is giving you love bites and you want to discourage this, press back gently against the bite. Pressing back makes it uncomfortable for the cat, so he/she will stop biting down. Pulling away fast from a play bite or grab is when you're most likely to get clawed from playing rough. A cat in middle of playing often forgets to be gentle and you may get a painful scratch or the cat will continue to play later, scratching you unexpectedly. To prevent this, provide toys that are clearly not part of you, such as fishing toys on strings, a laser-light pointer, or a catnip mouse. Cats need to bite, chew and scratch for fun and practice, just not on you or any other human. Try playing with the cat using a fishing pole toy, so your hands will be free of bites. Build regular play sessions of 5 to 10  minutes into your day. Get the cat moving after a fishing toy and continue playing until the cat is worn out. The idea is to mentally stimulate your cat with chasing behavior and physically wear it out. A tired cat is a lot less likely to attack than a bored cat with excess misdirected energy. Cats that are not neutered are more territorial than their neutered counterparts. While being entire (or not neutered) doesn't automatically mean a cat is aggressive, neutering does have a calming effect and tends to make the cat more sociable and home-loving. Watch for clues like dilated pupils, skin rippling, or ceasing to purr. The cat may vocalise and give a low, throaty growl, or a quiet, ululating, whine, or hiss. He might tip his ears back and flatten them against his head. Its whiskers may bristle forward and he may draw back the corners of his mouth and open his mouth slightly (often while hissing).  A cat that is playing will also have large round pupils, because he is excited. Take this into account when considering the cat's other body language - so a cat on your lap should not be excited and not have large pupils. If the cat is cornered, he may often crouch and look anxiously from side to side, as if seeking an escape route (which is what he is doing).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Teach your kitten acceptable limits when it comes to playing. Give your cat toys to play with instead of using your hands or fingers. Let your cat have plenty of play time. Consider neutering your cat. Learn to recognize pre-strike signs of aggression.
Article: Entreat a close friend or loved one to give their honest opinion about how you smell. Insist that they be straightforward with you, as their admission will ultimately be doing you a favor. It’s much better to find out from someone who cares about your feelings than from a stranger.  Dig for more useful information by asking a few follow-up questions, like when they first noticed the odor and how obvious it is. Having someone else smell you is generally the best way to discover that you have a body odor issue. Take note of how the people around you react when you’re in close proximity. For instance, if someone sits further away from you than normal or averts their face when you walk by, it might mean that they find your scent offputting. In an effort to be polite, most people won’t broadcast their distaste. Pay attention to subtle cues like a pained smile, exaggerated blinking or an apparent eagerness to create space. If your concerns have reached the point of causing you to feel self conscious, you can ask your physician or healthcare specialist flat-out whether you suffer from body odor. These people are there to help you, so they won't be reluctant to give you an honest answer. They may also be able to provide you with professional advice on how to overcome body odor or make it less noticeable.  Dermatologists, dentists and general physicians are all qualified to inform you about the causes and treatment of body odor. Your doctor may be able to trace your body odor to a specific habit, condition or dietary choice and help you come up with a lasting solution.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask someone you trust. Observe other people’s behavior toward you. Talk to your doctor.
Article: According to the Institute of Medicine, you should be getting about 10 cups of water per day while pregnant. Each cup should be eight ounces of liquid.  Inadequate water intake is the most common cause of constipation during pregnancy. Because food is moving more slowly through your body, it absorbs more water. Therefore, drinking more water can help soften your stools. One easy way to keep track is to fill up several bottles in the morning that equal the amount you need to drink throughout the day. That way, you can easily keep track of how much you've drank. You can also fill up one big container with the amount you need to drink and use it to fill up your glass. For instance, fruits such as watermelon have a high water content. Similarly, vegetables such as spinach and cucumber have a lot of water. Therefore, eating more of these veggies can help increase your water intake. You don't have to get your water from just water. Liquids such as milk and juice also count. However, calories and sugar can add up quickly with these beverages (especially juice), so drink them in moderation. In addition, you can try decaffeinated herbal teas while pregnant to help with fluid intake. If you don't like drinking plain water, trying adding flavors to your water. For instance, you can add a slice of orange or lemon. You can also add a couple of slices of cucumber or even some ginger to help flavor your water. If you're having trouble remembering to drink water, try setting reminders on your phone or computer. Set one every hour or so to remind you that you need to be drinking water.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you're drinking enough. Fill up bottles in the morning. Eat fruits and vegetables that are high in water. Count other liquids. Try flavored water. Use reminders.