Article: If you're trying to remove dye from your hands, you don't need to cover them, but gloves are a good idea if you want to get rid of stains near your hairline or scalp.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rinse your skin with water and put on gloves if you want to protect your hands.
Article: When you're pregnant, you have to be especially careful what medications you take, although OTC antacids such as Tums or Axia3 are generally pretty safe. Some brands might contain aluminum or aspirin, or have lots of sodium, so clear it with your doctor before taking any just to be on the safe side.  The calcium and/or magnesium in antacids are alkaline and neutralize stomach juices (hydrochloric acid) that splash up into the esophagus. Too much sodium can increase blood pressure (hypertension) and lead to complications during pregnancy. Another helpful OTC heartburn medication that's generally safe to take during pregnancy is called histamine-2 receptor antagonists or H2RAs for short. H2RAs such as cimetidine, ranitidine and famotidine are effective for reducing stomach acid and tend to provide longer relief, but they don't act as quickly as regular antacids.  Histamine-2-receptor antagonists are also called H2 blockers and are commonly used to treat stomach and duodenal ulcers. H2 blockers actually reduce the production of stomach acid, which relieves heartburn symptoms and allows the esophagus to heal. Another type of OTC medicine helpful for heartburn are proton pump inhibitors, such as lansoprazole (Prevacid) and omeprazole (Prilosec), which also act by reducing the production of stomach acid. PPIs reduce the production of hydrochloric acid by blocking an enzyme in the wall of the stomach.  Short-term use of PPIs is well tolerated and safe for pregnant women, although long-term use can increase the risk of osteoporosis (brittle bones). These are generally recommended only if H2 blockers don't work. If you can't seem to manage heartburn on your own, make an appointment with your family physician and discuss your options. Your doctor will give you an examination and possibly recommend prescription H2 blockers or PPIs, which are stronger.  Signs that you should see your doctor include: frequent burning chest pain (more than twice per week), difficulty swallowing, persistent nausea or vomiting, difficulty eating, poor appetite and/or unwanted weight loss.  Seek immediate medical help if you feel severe chest pain or pressure, especially it it's combined with arm pain, jaw pain and/or difficulty breathing — you may be having a heart attack instead of heartburn (though this is extremely rare during pregnancy).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take an over-the-counter (OTC) antacid. Try OTC histamine-2 receptor antagonists. Use proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) instead. See your doctor if heartburn continues.
Article: Using hanging food dishes (hanging from the ceiling by chains) tends to keep mice from getting into the food. Keep the water elevated or protected in some way as well so that you do not get droppings in it. Alternatively, use a 3 or 4 gallon (11.4 or 15.1 L) bucket for water. Peacock chicks should get a high protein diet for their first 3 months of life. Look for a Game Bird feed crumble of about 25 to 30% protein. As they get older, begin to wean them off the crumble; too much protein in a grown peacock can cause serious leg deformities. After three months, the chicks should be weaned to either Game bird feed or Game bird pellets (Note that pellets are best for birds in cages with wire bottoms). This can generally be done using a 6 week transition schedule, but you should pay close attention to the response of your chicks. If they stop eating the feed, continue feeding them what they will eat and try again another day. The six week program is as follows:   Week 1: 3 parts crumble to 1 part adult food.  Week 2: 2.5 parts crumble to 1 part adult food  Week 3: 2 parts crumble to 1 part adult food  Week 4:1.5 parts crumble to 1 part adult food  Week 5:1 part crumble to 1 part adult food  Week 6: .5 part crumble to 1 part adult food  Week 7: All adult food. While too many treats can cause health problems, giving your peacocks a little something special now and then can be helpful in keeping them from straying or to help them swallow medicine. To treat your peacock, consider giving him fruits, vegetables, bread, unsweetened cereals, dog food, or cat food. Do not give them small bones, as they may choke.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Provide food and water dishes. Feed the chicks. Begin to wean your chicks from the crumble. Give your peacocks occasional treats.