Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick up the mini lop gently. Pet your mini lop carefully. Give your mini lop plenty of exercise. Offer enriching toys. Consider getting two.

Answer: When you're handling a rabbit, the first rule to remember is that you should never pick one up by the ears. A rabbit's ears are fragile and sensitive, and this could cause permanent damage. Instead, place one hand under his rear area and the other between his front legs. Bring the rabbit close to your chest and hold him there securely. When you're ready to put him down, crouch down and gently rest him on the floor.  Do not drop your rabbit or let him jump to the floor from your arms. The impact could hurt his legs. Do not lift your rabbit from the scruff of his neck. Rabbits don't have extra skin there as cats do. Mini lops are pretty sturdy as far as rabbits go, but they don't like being handled roughly. Pat your mini lop gently on the head, back and sides. Never toss him, push him or pull him by the legs, ears or tail. If your bunny is afraid, don't force him to play. Rabbits naturally love to hop around, and they need to be able to do so for a few hours every day to stay healthy. Take your bunny out of his cage and play with him every day. If you have an enclosed outdoor area, you can let the bunny play by himself, but don't let him out of your sight for too long.  It is extremely dangerous to walk a rabbit on a lead! If a rabbit is scared, the lead can get wrapped around their neck. Rabbits can be scared to death as well. A lead is uncomfortable, scary and dangerous for your rabbit! Never let your bunny play outside the cage completely unattended. Keep cats, dogs, and other predators away. Don't let your bunny get bored in his cage. He needs interesting items to explore and chew on. Put a few cardboard boxes or old phone books in the cage for him to chew on. You can also play with your bunny using a soft cat toy or ball. Bunnies love to play together, and your mini lop will be happier with a friend. Be sure to get a second mini lop, and not another type of rabbit. And make sure both bunnies are spayed or neutered so you don't end up with a litter of babies on your hands.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut your perennial plants back twice a year. Keep your warm climate in mind. Avoid pruning after the first blooms appear. Prune very tall varieties of sunflowers in June or July. Know that your annual flowers will not bloom again.

Answer: A good general rule for pruning perennial sunflowers is to cut them down to half their size in the late spring or early summer. Then, reduce their size again by a third in June or July. Gardeners from warmer climates should prune Maximillian, swamp (Helianthus angustifolius), and willow leafed (Helianthus salicifolius) sunflowers to two-thirds of their original height in June. This procedure will keep these potential giants at a more manageable size and eliminate the need to stake them. Most perennial sunflower species bloom between mid and late summer. Gardeners should keep an eye on their plants at such times and refrain from pruning them after their buds start forming. However, the rules are slightly different for late summer blooming varieties. Late summer blooming types should be pruned back when they reach between 1.5 to 2 feet (0.5 to 0.6 m) in height, because they will recover in a few weeks and bloom regardless of the cuts. Maximilian sunflowers (Helianthus maximiliani) and Mexican sunflowers (Tithonia diversifolia) should be trimmed in June or July. This will reduce the sunflowers’ size from their typical height of 9 feet (2.7 m) or greater to a much more manageable 4 feet (1.2 m). Maximilian sunflowers can also be left standing through the winter months as food for the birds. If you choose to leave your tall sunflowers for the birds, they can be cut to the ground in the early spring to prepare the plant for new growth. Annual sunflowers can be trimmed back to the ground when they start to dry out and turn brown. They will not bloom again so many gardeners choose to remove them from their gardens entirely.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: End the relationship if your partner isn’t supportive. Watch to see if your partner shows you love and attention. Look for unpleasant behaviors that your partner didn’t reveal at first. Leave your partner if they’re abusive.

Answer: Couples in a relationship lean on one another for emotional and moral support. If your partner isn’t providing you with the support and encouragement you need when you’re going through a tough time, the relationship may not be worth maintaining. Your partner should be supportive regarding:  Your professional life and career. Your mental and physical health. Your relationships with family and friends. In many relationships, one partner is completely supportive while the other is reserved and unsupportive. This creates an imbalance, which both partners need to recognize as unhealthy. Partners in a healthy relationship will show one another emotional and physical love. This can include verbal statements like “I love you,” or “You’re very special to me,” as well as physical love. Signs of affection even include joking around and being silly together. If you don’t feel loved in your relationship, or if your partner ignores or overlooks you, it may be time to end the relationship.  Of course, all relationships have rough patches, and the initial excitement wears off after a few months. But, in a healthy relationship, you and your partner should continue to behave affectionately towards one another. It’s worth raising this issue in a conversation with your partner. This will give them a chance to alter their behavior and be more attentive to your needs. Let your partner know that they’ve seemed distant or disinterested lately, and explain that their actions have hurt you. Relationships change over time, and you may find out that your partner has deliberately concealed an unhealthy aspect of their life from you. Consider breaking up if your partner has misled you or lied to you about areas that include:  Drug, alcohol, or gambling addiction. A child from a previous relationship that you didn’t know about. A disease or illness that they concealed from you. A controlling or manipulative sibling or parent. If your partner has kept this kind of personal information from you, inquire about their reasoning. They may not have intended to be malicious but simply waited for trust to develop in the relationship before telling you about an illness or unpleasant past relationship. If your partner is emotionally or physically abusive, end the relationship and leave them immediately. Abusive partners will often try to convince you that their abuse is a sign of love, or that you’ll never be loved by anyone else. Ignore these lies, and end your relationship with an abusive partner. Look for abusive behaviors in your relationship. These include:  Physical abuse or threats of physical violence. Verbal criticism, shouting, or neglect. Emotional inconsistency. If your partner shifts between supportive behaviors and insulting, aggressive, or harmful behaviors, they’re likely abusing you. Gaslighting (lying to you or convincing you that your thoughts and memories aren’t reliable). Controlling behaviors, like not letting you see your friends or spend time away from the abusive partner.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Store the suppository at room temperature. Use suppositories even during your period. Insert suppositories at night. Watch for side effects. Know when to get medical attention.

Answer:
Suppositories are usually made of either fats or water-soluble polymers. They'll begin to melt in your body once you've inserted them into your vagina. To prevent suppositories from melting before you've inserted them, store them at room temperature. Consider refrigerating them if you live somewhere hot, where they're more likely to melt at room temperature. The melting process will release the drugs, herbs, hormones, or lubricants into your vagina. If you've been prescribed a suppository, your doctor believes you'll benefit the most from that delivery system. If you start to menstruate, continue to use the suppositories as your doctor prescribed. Just make sure to use a sanitary pad instead of a tampon. If you forget a dose, just remember to insert the suppository at the next scheduled time. Don't take two doses at once. Since the suppositories will leak discharge as they dissolve in your vagina, you may want to insert them at night before you go to bed. If you need to use them during the day, consider wearing a sanitary pad or liner to collect any leakage. Avoid using a tampon to soak up the leakage. Using a tampon will absorb the medication, making it less effective. Tampons will also irritate your vaginal walls. Since vaginal suppositories are used for a variety of medical conditions (like yeast or bacterial infections, vaginal dryness, and reproductive hormonal imbalances), side effects may differ. Most side effects don't require medical attention. In general, you may experience:  Vaginal discomfort Vaginal dryness Burning or itching Discharge from the vagina as the suppository dissolves Let your physician know if you have any pain  or discomfort. If you think you're having an allergic reaction, contact your doctor. Signs of an allergic reaction include swelling of the vagina and vulva area, itching, hives and tightness in the chest. Check the document that came with your suppository for specific allergy risks.  Talk with your doctor about whether or not you should refrain from sexual intercourse while you're using suppositories.  If you are having problems using the suppository applicator, then talk to your doctor about this. Your doctor or a nurse may be able to teach you how to use it during an office visit.