INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Spider veins can be caused by a variety of conditions, ranging from simple genetics to skin conditions like rosacea. Treatment depends on the cause of your spider veins, so see a dermatologist to determine the cause. They can recommend treatments from there.  For example, if you're diagnosed with a skin condition such as rosacea, your dermatologist can recommend creams and cleansers to help treat the issue. Prescription topical treatments, such as Mirvaso (brimonidine) or Rhofade (oxymetazoline hydrochloride) may be an option. Laser treatment is one of the most common treatments for spider veins around the nose. Laser treatment involves targeting spider veins topically with lasers in a doctor's office. Laser treatments works well for some people, but others find it is ineffective or causes issues like scaring. Talk over the possibility of laser treatment with a doctor or dermatologist to help determine whether it would be effective for you. When getting sclerotherapy, a dermatologist will inject chemicals into the veins to produce a blood clot. When the clot is reabsorbed by your body the vein will disappear. This procedure is generally reserved for patients with many spider veins. Veinwave is a treatment for spider veins that uses microwaves instead of light to target spider veins. It does come with a slightly reduced risk of side effects in comparison to laser treatment, but it's a new treatment and its long-term effects are unclear. If you're interested in Veinwave, talk to a doctor or dermatologist to determine if it's the best option for you. As Veinwave is a new and still relatively untested option, it's best to use this as a last resort if other methods don't work.

SUMMARY: See a dermatologist to determine the cause of your spider veins. Get laser treatment. Try sclerotherapy. Ask a dermatologist about Veinwave.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is very important. Young babies have limited ability to fight illness because their immune system isn’t fully developed. They are more prone to some serious bacterial infections such as kidney and blood stream infections, and pneumonia. If the baby has a fever on the weekend or evening after office hours, go to the emergency room. Contact the doctor of a 3-6 month old baby with a temperature up to 102 degrees F (38.9C) and who seems unusually lethargic, irritable, or uncomfortable, OR calla doctor if the temperature is over 102F (38.9C) with or without any symptoms. For a child 6 to 24 months, call a doctor if the baby’s temperature is over 102F (38.9C) and lasts more than one day with no symptoms. If the child has symptoms such as cough, diarrhea, cold, you may want to consider calling sooner depending on the severity of the symptoms. There are certain other situations when you may need to contact a doctor. This will depend on the age of the person and the symptoms they are having.  For a child over age 2, call a doctor for a fever up to 102F (38.9C) with vague symptoms (lethargy, restlessness, seems uncomfortable. Also, call a doctor for a temperature over 102F that lasts longer than 3 days and is not responding to medication.  For adults, contact a doctor for a fever that is not responding to medication, is 103F (39.4C) or over, or that lasts over 3 days. If a newborn has a lower than normal temperature, which would be lower than 97F (36.1C), then you should call your doctor right away. Young infants may not regulate their temperature well when ill. ) for 3 days, or is accompanied by the following conditions:  a sore throat for more than 24 hours shows signs of dehydration (dry mouth, less than one wet diaper in 8 hours or urinating less frequently) pain when urinating refuses to eat, has a rash, or has difficulty breathing, or has recently returned from a trip in another country. In some situations, you may need to seek emergency medical attention for a child with a fever. If a child develops a fever after being left in a hot car or another potentially dangerous situation, seek emergency medical attention if you notice that the child has:  A fever and is not sweating. A severe headache Confusion Ongoing vomiting or diarrhea Seizures A stiff neck Irritability or noticeable discomfort Any other unusual symptoms. Adults may also require emergency medical attention in some situations. Seek emergency medical attention for an adult if they have a fever and you also notice:  They are complaining about a severe headache. They have severe throat swelling. An unusual skin rash, especially one that becomes worse quickly. They complain about a stiff neck and have pain when they bend their head forward. They are unusually sensitive to bright lights. They seem confused. They are coughing persistently. They are complaining about muscle weakness or sensory changes. They have a seizure. They seem to be having trouble breathing or complain of chest pain. They seem extremely irritable or listless. They have abdominal pain when they urinate. You notice any other unexplained symptoms.

SUMMARY: Call the doctor of a baby under 3 months old immediately if the rectal temperature is 100.4 °F (38 °C) or higher, even if there is no other sign of illness. Call the doctor for a high temp with or without other symptoms. Watch for other situations when you need to contact a doctor. Watch for a lower than normal temperature in a newborn. Contact the doctor of a person of ages 2 and up who has any fever without any other illness symptoms (cold symptoms, diarrhea, etc. Seek emergency medical attention for a child in certain situations. Seek emergency medical attention for an adult if certain symptoms are present.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Check with your local nursery or an Asian market to see if they carry jackfruit seeds. If not, you can find seeds available to purchase online. If you have access to ripe jackfruit, you can also harvest seeds from the fruit. Rinse the seeds with warm water to remove the sticky pulp. Place your seeds in a bowl or container with lukewarm water. Let them sit for a full day before sowing them. Soaking seeds will speed up the germination process and make your seedlings grow faster. Use a plastic pot with drainage holes so water can easily flow out from the bottom. Use a well-draining potting mix with perlite, sand, and organic compost to achieve the best drainage in your pot. Premixed potting soil can be purchased at gardening stores, or you can make your own. Space the seeds evenly near the center of the pot. Don’t let the seeds grow near the edges, otherwise the roots may not develop fully. Cover the seeds and press down slightly to compact the potting mix. You can plant more seeds in the pot, but they will be competing for resources and may not grow as well. Keep the soil moist, but make sure that it is not overwatered. Stick your finger into the soil up to the first knuckle to feel if it's wet. If it isn’t, water the seeds.  Even though jackfruit grows in humid, tropical regions with a lot of rainfall, too much water can cause the seeds and roots to rot. Try to use untreated or distilled water when starting off your seedlings. If you can, keep the pot outdoors during the warmest parts of the day. When the temperature gets near freezing, bring the pot indoors and keep it on a windowsill or near a window so it receives sunlight. A heat lamp indoors is a great substitute if the weather outside is not cooperating. It will take 2-3 weeks for your seedlings to germinate. Look for seedlings that have grown the tallest and have healthy looking leaves. Remove the weaker seedlings by gently pulling them out of the soil. Avoid using seedlings that are spindly or have grown near the edge of the pot. Their root systems will not have spread and developed fully.

SUMMARY:
Purchase jackfruit seeds. Soak the seeds in water for 24 hours. Fill a 1 US gal (3.8 L) pot with potting mix. Plant 3 seeds 1 in (2.5 cm) deep in the soil. Water the seeds every day. Keep the pot in a warm, sunny area. Thin down to 1 healthy seedling after they’ve started germinating.