Q: Run as fast as you can to whichever solution you have near by. Search the bullet points below for a product currently available to you.  Further instructions for each product will be listed in the subsequent steps.  Table Salt (Best quick option!) Club Soda Milk Soap and Hydrogen Peroxide Kitty Litter Hot Water
A: Work as quickly as possible!

Article: Unprocessed, cloudy honey has proven antifungal properties.  Mix four parts honey with one part apple cider vinegar.  Apply it to the infected area and let it sit for 10-20 minutes. Wash it off and dry thoroughly. Like apple cider vinegar, hydrogen peroxide is an effective antifungal. Indeed, it is even stronger than vinegar, which is why it is best not to use it as a daily soak. Instead, alternate one day with apple cider vinegar and the next with 2% hydrogen peroxide.  Purchase 3% hydrogen peroxide. Dilute the hydrogen peroxide by adding water in a ratio of 2 parts hydrogen peroxide to 1 part water. If you experience burning or a rash, dilute the hydrogen peroxide further by adding more water. WARNING: Do not mix vinegar and hydrogen peroxide together, or treat your foot with one after the other. Mixing the two can form peracetic acid, a caustic chemical that can both burn your foot and damage your lungs through its fumes. Colloidal silver (tiny particles of silver suspended in liquid) at a strength of 100 ppm (parts per million) is an effective antifungal and antibacterial agent. After you have soaked your feet in apple cider vinegar and dried them, apply colloidal silver solution to the affected areas and let it air dry. WARNING: Never ingest colloidal silver. It has no benefits and can build up in your skin causing permanent, bluish-gray discoloration.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make oxymel, a combination of honey and vinegar used since ancient times. Alternate soaking in apple cider vinegar and hydrogen peroxide. Apply colloidal silver after soaking your feet in apple cider vinegar.

Problem: Article: Keeping your bag tightly stuffed or rolled for long periods of time will make it lose loft, which is what traps hot air to keep you warm. While you want to roll your bag tightly to travel with, you should never store your bag compressed or jammed in a stuff-sack. Loosely roll your bag, or let it rest, lightly folded, when it is not in use. The layering on the outside of these bags is great at keeping air out when you need to stay warm, but it can keep air in when you need it to escape for packing. Turn these bags inside out, zip them up, and then roll them as normal. These bags come with several straps and cinches that let you pull down on the top of the bag and get it even smaller. They are usually waterproof, and you can often get a large enough bag the lets you stuff several other items, like shirts or camping pillows, in with the bag. Always start packing by the tail if you use a stuff sack -- this allows the air in the bag to escape through the top. While you should never stuff your bag and store it fully compressed, good bag care requires brushing out any dirt, twigs, and leaves and letting the bag dry out completely when your trip is over. Mold and mildew will grow if your bag is allowed to be stored wet, and it is tough to remove once it grows. Let the bag rest outside on a dry day for several hours and brush out any debris. UV light can damage the sleeping bag fibers, so take care not to leave the bag in the sun all day. A few loose pieces of down is not uncommon in new sleeping bags. Gently work the quills back into the bag, pulling from the back side whenever possible. The holes will close back up and the insulation should settle with time.
Summary: Know that prolonged compression will make your bag less effective. Turn wind or water resistant bags inside out. Use a stuff-sack for tighter packing. Air out your bag when you return from your trip. Gently pull any leaking down feather back into the bag.

Q: Sometimes, the best course of action is to hold an intervention. This way, your teen will be surrounded by loved ones sharing the untold consequences of your teen's actions. You can invite a former user to come and share their experience and discuss the dangers and risks of steroid use. The goal of an intervention is to get your teen to participate in treatment and realize the impact of their use. It's important to see if your teen has experienced any damage to their health. Some side-effects are reversible, so it's important to see what damage has been caused. Set up an appointment for a physical with your family doctor. Medications that target symptoms of withdrawal and antidepressants are commonly prescribed to kids who have been abusing steroids. Talk to your doctor about medications and whether or not they are a good choice for your child. There are many different types of therapy available to help kids with abuse problems. These can be individual meetings with a therapist, or you can schedule family therapy sessions. There are also in-home counselors available through substance abuse programs.  A therapist can help your teen talk about their performance, anxieties, perfectionism, and coping strategies. Find a therapist by contacting your insurance provider or local mental health clinic. You can also get a recommendation from a physician or friend. Since people sometimes have another disorder along with drug addiction, try to find a therapist who specializes in co-occurring disorders. Some issues your teen may be facing could include self-esteem issues, depression, or anxiety. Your teen may be using steroids to help them cope with these issues. A therapist trained to work with co-occurring disorders will help your teen through all of their issues at once. Some teens will need to enter a program to handle their abuse. Find a substance abuse treatment program that admits teens who struggle with steroid use. Often, substance abuse programs are residential, although there may be some day treatment or weekly options available, based on your teen's needs.  Within the USA, go to http://www.findtreatment.samhsa.gov to learn about treatment options.
A:
Hold an intervention. Set up a doctor's appointment for your child. Consider setting up an appointment with a psychologist. Find a substance abuse treatment program.