Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Allow sores to be exposed to air. Leave your sores alone. Schedule an appointment with your doctor. Ask your doctor about antiviral medications. Talk to your doctor about topical ointments for sores. Follow up with your doctor to see how the treatment is working.

Answer: While it might seem like a good idea to cover up your sores with a bandage, bandaging sores actually slows healing. The best way to speed up healing time for your herpes sores is to allow them to be exposed to air and run their course. If you suffer from genital herpes, wear loose fitting clothing and underwear to increase air flow to your genital region. Picking at sores can cause infections, which may further increase the amount of time that it take for your sores to heal. Stop yourself if you catch yourself picking at your sores. Leave them be and they will heal much faster. If your sores are itchy or burning, use some ice or a cold compress to help relieve these symptoms. If you suffer from frequent or occasional herpes outbreaks, you should talk to your doctor about your treatment options. Although there is no cure for herpes, there are medications that can make it easier to live with the condition. Some medications can shorten the severity and duration of outbreaks, while others may prevent and reduce the total number of outbreaks that you have. Antiviral drugs are intended to treat herpes at the first sign of an outbreak. Speak with your doctor about having a prescription written to have on hand in the event you have early symptoms of an outbreak and are unable to reach him/her. Acyclovir, famciclovir, and valacyclovir are the most commonly prescribed antiviral medications. Follow your doctor’s instructions and take your medication as directed. Do not take more or less than your prescribed dosage. There are several different over the counter ointments for herpes, but you should consult your doctor before choosing one to use on your sores. If you have genital herpes, then you may need a prescription ointment. Consider using a propolis ointment. In one study, propolis ointment was found to be more effective than acyclovir ointment. People who used the propolis ointment four times a day reported that their sores healed faster than those who used acyclovir. After you have been taking an antiviral medication for a few months, it is a good idea to follow up with your doctor to determine if the treatment is working. If it is not producing the desired results, then your doctor may suggest a different course of treatment.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Divide your storage spaces into organized sections. Use drawer tidies to keep your drawers in order. Try to keep large electronics like your computer, printer, and server tower off the floor. Create a charging station in your room for all your electronics. Label your storage areas. Utilize unconventional storage spaces. Remove any furniture that is not being used or is taking up too much space.

Answer: Sort the items on shelves and in your closet by grouping them in it into neat, tidy piles. Not only will this it look less cluttered, but it will also be an efficient use of limited space on your shelves or in your closet.  Add shoe storage like shoe racks, shoe cubbies or hanging shoe organizers. Add closet storage like plastic bins, woven baskets, or even milk crates for out of season items or small items like socks, undergarments, and scarves. Add hooks on the wall to hang up bags and belts so they are not lying in a pile on the floor. Keep your socks, ties, underwear, and tank tops or undershirts organized so you don’t have to sort through piles of clothing to find what you need. You can find drawer tidies at your local office supply store or furniture store. However, you can also make them yourself. Simply join together pieces of cheap wood or plastic to divide your drawers as you wish. Be sure to measure the depth of your drawer first so that your homemade tidie fits. Keeping large machines on the floor, as well as their many cables and wires, can be a fire and tripping hazard, and can clutter up your space.  Look for a desk for storage solutions like pull out drawers for printers and keyboards, and shelving above your computer to keep any files or papers in order. Thread cords through your desk or drill a hole into a nearby cabinet to store your power cord and keep it out of sight. Bundle cords together with velcro strips or electrical tape. Always label your cords with a piece of tape so you can figure out where it leads to without having to unbundle the cords. Place small electronics like your phone, your iPod, and your camera together in one place in your room, as well as their chargers. You can also purchase a multi-device charging station to keep your chords from getting tangled and disorganized. If you keep forgetting where to put your possessions once you've cleaned up your room or you're having a hard time sticking to your approach to cleanliness, labeling your storage areas will help you know exactly where things go.  Not only will it be easier for you to remember to put your things away in the right spots — it will also be harder for you to create a mess again. Don't worry about spending money on "nice" labels — simple post-it notes and masking tape will work just fine. If you are using decorative boxes to hold electronics or other odds and ends, make sure you label them so you know what each one contains. Keeping your room clean isn't just about shoving your belongings into your closet! There are other ways to keep your room clean and organized that fall outside your closet, such as:  Sliding baskets or bins under your bed for linens, blankets, and towels. Making space for items on wall shelves like small pictures or figurines. Hanging a coat rack over your door so you aren’t tempted to throw your coat on your bed at the end of the day. Placing items between books on your bookshelf to add some interesting detail as well as keep your books in order. Stand in your de cluttered room and consider the furniture you have. Are there any tables or chairs that you aren’t using or are taking up space to may work better with another item of furniture? Is your bed or desk too big or too small for your daily needs? Walk around your room and consider how hard or easy it is to get around your furniture. If it is a tight squeeze between your bed and your desk, or your door and your bedside table, it may be a good idea to invest in furniture that better fits the space or remove items of furniture for now to create more room.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your materials. Disassemble your Lite-On DVD drive. Power the USB connector tool. Connect the probe (Lite-On only). Connect the SATA cable from the USB connector to the DVD drive. Plug the USB connector into your computer.

Answer:
You will need several tools in order to connect your DVD drive to your computer so that it can be flashed:  USB Connector tool (Xecuter X360USB, X360USBPro) DVD Power-to-Molex adapter (Xecuter CK3 Lite). This isn't required if you are using the Xecuter X360USB tool, as it is already built in. If you are using the X360USBPro tool, you will need this adapter. Probe (TX CK3 PROBE 3, TX SPUTNIK360 UNLOCK PROBE, MAXIMUS 360 SCORPION TOOL V2). This is only required for the Lite-On drive. No other DVD drive requires this tool. Molex-to-outlet power connector (Molex to USB works as well) If you are flashing a Lite-On DVD drive, you will need to remove the protective panel on the DVD drive in order to access the circuitry. Flip the drive over and remove the four screws holding the panel in place. Remove the panel to expose the circuitry. You only need to do this for Lite-On drives. If you are using any other drive, you can skip this step. If you are using the Xecuter X360USB tool, connect the Molex cable to the Molex adapter on the USB tool, and then connect the other end to the Molex-to-outlet adapter. Connect the USB tool to the DVD drive using the standard power cable (unless you are flashing a Lite-On, in which case refer to the next step). If you are using the X360USBPro, connect the CK3 Lite to the DVD drive using the power cable, and then connect the CK3 Lite to the outlet using the Molex-to-outlet adapter. Connect the probe cable to both the USB connector and the drive. Plug the end of the cable with the push button to the power connector on the DVD drive. Plug the other end of the cable into the USB connector. Attach the probe piece to the small wire coming out of the probe cable. The probe should light up. This will allow data to be passed from your computer to the DVD drive. Plug the connector into an open USB port on your computer. Avoid using a USB hub, as it will not provide enough power. You can use an extension cable if you can't reach a port. More lights should appear on the USB connector when plugged into the computer.