Write an article based on this "Watch for flu-like symptoms. Watch for visible signs of TSS like rashes on the hands, feet, or elsewhere. Identify other serious symptoms."
article: Most cases of Toxic Shock Syndrome produce symptoms that can easily be mistaken for the flu or some other illness.  Listen closely to your body to help ensure that you don’t miss such important signs of TSS. TSS can cause a fever (usually above 102 degrees Fahrenheit or 39 degrees Celsius), major muscle aches and pains, headaches, vomiting or diarrhea, and other flu-like symptoms.  Weigh your risk for getting TSS (for instance, if you have an oozing surgical wound or are a menstruating young woman using tampons) versus your likelihood of having caught the flu.  If it is reasonably plausible that you may have TSS, keep a close eye out for other symptoms. If there is a “telltale” sign of TSS, it is a sunburn-like rash that appears on the palms and/or soles of the feet.  However, not every case of TSS includes the rash, and the rash can occur on any part of the body. People with TSS may also notice significant redness in or around the eyes, mouth, throat, and vagina.  If you have an open wound, look for signs of infection such as redness, swelling, tenderness, or discharge. Symptoms of TSS usually appear two to three days after infection, and often start off mild in nature.  They will, however, progress rapidly as the condition worsens rapidly, so be vigilant in watching for them if you have any inkling that you might have TSS. Watch for a rapid drop in blood pressure, usually accompanied by dizziness, lightheadedness, or fainting; confusion, disorientation, or seizures; or signs of kidney or another organ failure (such as significant area pain or signs of improper functioning).

Write an article based on this "Look at the shape of the guppy’s dorsal fin. Check the shape of the guppy’s tail fin. Notice the length and shape of the guppy’s anal fin."
article: The dorsal fin is located on the top of the fish, about two to three inches from the fish’s head. Male guppies have longer dorsal fins that flow in the water as they swim around. Female guppies have shorter dorsal fins that do not trail in the water as they swim. The guppy’s tail fin, or the caudal, can help you determine the sex of the guppy. Male guppies have wide, long caudal fins that are often brightly colored, with elaborate patterns. Female guppies will have shorter caudal fins that are not as wide and long as the males. The guppy’s anal fin is located under the fish and is the smaller fin right before the tail fin. A male guppy will have an anal fin that is long and narrow, with a slightly pointed end. He will use his anal fin to deliver sperm into the female. In contrast, a female guppy will have a shorter anal fin that appears triangular in shape. Her gravid spot will be located right above her anal fin.

Write an article based on this "Decide how much house you can afford. Look at online listings. Hire a real estate agent, if you need help. Consider the disadvantages of owning a townhouse. Visit properties. Ask the owner questions."
article:
Take out all of your family’s bills and add up how much you spend each month on food, insurance, school, transportation, etc. Then calculate all sources of income. You need to buy a home within your budget.  Use online calculators to estimate your monthly mortgage payment. For example, a $160,000 loan at 4% interest will cost about $764 each month. Your mortgage shouldn’t be more than 31% of your monthly income, and your total debt to income ratio shouldn’t exceed 43%. You can find townhouse listings on websites such as Trulia, Zillow, and Realtor.com. Search by location and price. Each listing should have pictures, so you can get some feel for the property. You can also set up alerts at some of these websites. You’ll enter your criteria, and then receive an email whenever a townhouse that matches that criteria comes onto the market. A qualified real estate agent will know the market inside and out. They may also know about townhouses for sale that haven’t been listed yet. You can buy a townhouse without an agent, but you should hire one if you can’t find acceptable properties or are overwhelmed by the process.  You can find an agent in your telephone book or online. Also ask friends or family if they would recommend any agent they have used in the past. You may absolutely want a townhouse, but at least consider common disadvantages so that you will make an informed choice. Consider the following:  Townhouses share one or more walls with neighbors. If these neighbors are noisy, then you could be in for an uncomfortable stay in your new home. Many townhouses are governed by homeowner associations (HOAs), which might place restrictions on what you can do. For example, an HOA can prohibit you from having a pet or remodeling your townhouse. HOAs also charge annual fees.  You may be responsible for the upkeep of any personal, non-communal outdoor areas. If you don’t want any maintenance responsibilities, then you should consider a condo. Once you’ve identified properties, contact the seller’s agent and schedule a showing. You can also stop by if there are any open houses. While walking through the townhouse, pay attention to the following:  Check if you can hear any noise coming through the walls. If the townhouse has been properly insulated, then noise should be minimal. Also take a peek at the yard. You’ll probably be responsible for upkeep.  Consider whether you are happy with the property as is or if you want to renovate. Figure out why the owner is selling. Are they retiring and needing to downsize? If so, they might not be in a hurry to sell. However, they might have gotten a new job in a different city and need to move. If so, they might be desperate to sell, which means you can be more aggressive when it comes to price.  Check how much the owner regularly pays for utilities. This amount will impact whether you can afford the property. Ask whether there are any restrictions on renovating.