Problem: Article: Women between the ages of 40 and 60 are more likely to develop lumps or cysts within the breasts. Hormonal changes can cause cysts to develop, so you may notice breast cysts develop right before your menstrual cycle begins. Remember that breast cysts are not cancerous. Many women develop breast cysts in the years leading up to menopause. Even men can develop breast cysts. A few days after your period ends, check your breasts for cysts. Hold your hands on your hips and look in the mirror for any obvious changes to the shape of your breasts. Raise your arms and look again for any swelling, redness, or bulging. Lie down and hold one arm behind your head. Use your other hand to firmly rub the opposite breast in circles so you can feel any lumps. Repeat this by putting the opposite arm behind your head and feeling the other breast.  Ensure that you check the entire breast, from your collarbone to the top of your abdomen. If you do the self-exam a few days after your period has stopped, your breasts will be less tender and swollen which makes the exam easier. If you notice that the lump or lumps in your breast only seem sensitive as you approach or finish menstruating, you may be able to cope with the cysts without medical treatment. Talk with your doctor if the lump is firm, doesn't change throughout your menstrual cycle, or causes you pain. You may want to discuss the lump with your doctor if you want to put your mind at ease. The doctor may recommend getting an ultrasound. The doctor will do an ultrasound of your breasts to check whether the cyst is solid or filled with liquid. If it's solid, the doctor may want to remove the complex cyst for testing. If it's filled with liquid, the doctor can drain it or tell you how you can cope with the cyst at home. You can make yourself more comfortable as the cyst naturally drains on its own. Some women find that applying heat or taking pain medication can help with the discomfort.
Summary: Determine your risk for breast cysts. Perform a breast self-exam at home. Talk with your doctor about possible testing. Get an ultrasound to determine if you have a simple or complex cyst.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Wash the wound daily with soap and water and re-apply neosporin and the gauze dressing. Continue to wash and change the dressing each day until the skin has healed. This is typically less than two weeks. Doing this routine every day can help prevent scarring of the burned tissue. Your skin may slough off, meaning it will cast or flake off. This is especially true for any blistered areas, and you should see the skin flake and cast itself off naturally. Do not pick at your skin or break blisters. This will only aggravate, irritate and further inflame the wounded area. If you notice any symptoms of infection, you should go to the emergency room or seek other immediate medical attention. If you are diabetic or on steroids or undertaking chemotherapy or have a weakened immune system for any reason, you are at risk for infection and should be especially vigilant in monitoring for these signs of infection. Signs that the wound has become infected include:  Fever greater than 100°F or 38°C (orally). Increasing erythema or redness of the wound site. Consider drawing a circle around the area of redness with a magic marker, if you are uncertain whether the redness is expanding. This can help you see whether an infection might be spreading. Drainage of the wound. Look for any pus or greenish fluid seeping out of the wound. Simply apply petroleum jelly, 100% aloe vera gel, or antibiotic ointment or any prescription cream, such as Silvadene burn cream, that is prescribed specifically for you by your physician. If you are tempted to spray Solarcaine or any other topical numbing agent on the burned area, you should consult your physician before doing so. In general, small burns should not be very painful, unless it is infected or you have encountered some complication. Continuing pain is an indication that you should seek medical attention. If the pain of the burn is bothering you, you can take anti-inflammatory analgesic oral medication, such as ibuprofen, naproxen, or aspirin. Discuss these options with your doctor if you have any doubt about their usage and whether the medications are right for you.  Ibuprofen (Advil) is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID). It works by reducing hormones that cause inflammation and pain in the body. It also reduces hormones that trigger fever. Aspirin (Acetylsalicylic Acid)is a drug that works as an analgesic, relieving pain by inhibiting pain signals in the brain. It is also an antipyretic, a drug that reduces fever. Acetaminophen (Tylenol) is safer than aspirin for children but has many of the same effects as aspirin.

SUMMARY: Cleanse and change the dressing daily. Watch daily for signs of infection. Do not apply any creams, lotions, or oils to the wound. Get pain relief.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whisk flour and milk together in a small saucepan over medium heat. Stir constantly until the mixture thickens to the consistency of pudding or thick batter. Remove it from the heat and allow it to cool to room temperature.  The flour icing technique can be used to make either flour buttercream icing or cooked cream cheese icing. Use butter to make flour buttercream, and cream cheese to make cream cheese icing.  This icing recipe will make enough for 24 cupcakes, or two 8-inch (20-cm) cakes. In a medium bowl, cream the butter or cream cheese and sugar with electric beaters or in a stand mixer. Beat on high speed for about five minutes, until the mixture becomes smooth, light, and fluffy. If you don’t have a stand mixer or electric beaters, beat the mixture vigorously with a whisk. When the milk and flour mixture has cooled to room temperature, whisk in the vanilla. Add the milk and flour mixture to the creamed sugar. Beat the mixture on high speed for six to eight minutes. Scrape down the sides of the bowl as needed. The mixture is done blending when the ingredients are evenly combined and the icing becomes light and fluffy like whipped cream. Spread the flour buttercream or cooked cream cheese icing on cakes, cupcakes, pancakes, or any other desserts you like. Alternately, store it in the refrigerator for a couple hours until you're ready to use it. You can refrigerate this icing overnight. Before using, allow it to warm to room temperature, then beat it again to the proper consistency.
Summary: Heat the flour and milk together. Cream together the butter and sugar. Combine the two mixtures. Use the icing immediately.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Silver makes a really lovely bell-like ringing sound when it is tapped on, particularly when it is tapped on with another form of metal. If you want to try this out before tapping on your questionable silver, find a United States quarter made before 1965. These were made of 90% silver while US quarters made later than 1964 are made  of a copper-nickel alloy. The older quarter will give a high-pitched, clear ringing tone, while the newer quarters will give a dull thump of a sound. If it makes a sound like a bell ringing, you have a real silver coin in your hand. If it's dull, the silver is, most likely, mixed with other metals.
Summary:
Try the ring test with any coin. Drop your own coin on a flat surface from about six inches above it.