INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's a yellow app that contains a ghost icon. Doing so opens the Stories page. It's in the upper-right corner next to My Story. Select the Snap you want to delete from your Story. It's in the lower-right corner of the screen. If you want to save the Snap to your phone before deleting it, tap the Save button (∨) in the lower right corner of the screen. Your Snap has been deleted from your Story. Someone could take a screenshot or picture of your Snap before you delete it. The quicker you delete embarrassing photos from your Story, the better.

SUMMARY: Open Snapchat. Swipe left on the camera screen. Tap ⋮. Tap a Snap. Tap the trash can icon. Tap Delete.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These rare but serious symptoms may be a sign that something is wrong, so it’s best to seek emergency care. This will ensure that you get prompt treatment to address the underlying cause of your symptoms and get you on the road to recovery. Although these symptoms are scary, your doctor can help you feel better.  Your stool or vomit may look black, tarry, or like it has coffee grounds in it. Ask someone to take you to the emergency room or call for help. Treating your infection naturally may help your symptoms subside, but it doesn’t always work. If you continue to have symptoms or they worsen, you need to see your doctor to learn about other treatment options. An untreated 'H pylori' infection can lead to serious complications, but treatment can help. Symptoms often include:  An ache or burning sensation in the abdomen (which may worsen when you are hungry) Nausea Burping and belching Decreased appetite Bloating Weight loss without intentional dieting First, your doctor will go over your symptoms with you to decide if you may have H pylori. Then, they’ll do 1 or more simple, in-office tests to look for signs of an infection in your body. These tests are generally painless, though you might have some minor discomfort. They may do the following:  A complete blood count (CBC) can show signs of an H pylori infection in your body. A breath test is very effective for identifying H pylori. To do the test, your doctor will have you swallow a pill, liquid, or pudding that contains carbon. If you have H pylori, the carbon will release into your breath, and the doctor can detect it with a special device. A stool test checks for the presence of proteins from the bacteria. You will usually collect your stool at home. Rarely, your doctor may give you anesthesia so they can insert a small tube down your throat to take a biopsy. However, you’ll likely only need this test if you’re having very serious symptoms. Your doctor will likely prescribe antibiotics to treat your H pylori infection, as it’s caused by a bacteria. Usually, H pylori is treated with 2 antibiotics at the same time, which is more effective against this particular infection. Take the antibiotics exactly as prescribed, which is often for at least 2-3 weeks.  Don’t stop taking your antibiotics early, even if you feel better. Otherwise, your infection could rebound. Some of the more common antibiotics used are amoxicillin, clarithromycin, metronidazole, and tetracycline. Your doctor will likely prescribe medications to reduce your body’s production of acid or lessen its effects. These include Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPIs) and H2 blockers, which both decrease how much acid your body makes. These medications can help your body heal while also making your stomach less hospitable to the bacteria.  For instance, common PPIs include omeprazole (Prilosec), esomeprazole (Nexium), and lansoprazole (Prevacid). Popular H2 blockers include cimetidine (Tagamet) and ranitidine (Zantac). In addition to the acid reducer and antibiotic, your doctor may suggest a bismuth solution like bismuth subsalicylate (Pepto Bismol).  Bismuth solutions won’t kill off the bacteria, but they do help protect your stomach lining so it can heal. Additionally, they reduce acid in your stomach. Talk to your doctor before using a bismuth solution. While it’s available over-the-counter, it’s best to check with your doctor before you add it to your treatment plan.
Summary: Get immediate care for severe abdominal pain, difficulty swallowing, or black stool or vomit. Visit your doctor if you have persistent symptoms. Get tested for H pylori so your doctor can properly diagnose it. Ask your doctor if you need antibiotics. Take acid-reducing medications to help your stomach lining heal. Add a bismuth solution to help your stomach lining heal.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Loose leaf cultivars are the brightly colored, nutritious lettuces often sold in a "spring mix." These lettuces tolerate warmer temperatures and a shorter growing season than other varieties, so they are usually scattered directly in the garden.  Head lettuce should generally be planted indoors instead. Hot weather triggers "bolting" in lettuce, halting leaf growth and introducing a bitter flavor. In hot climates, such as the southern U.S., you'll need to plant the lettuce as soon as possible, or look for a heat-resistant variety. You should plan to plant the lettuce as soon as the ground is workable. Choose an area with soil that drains well and gets plenty of sun. Use a soil tiller or a spade to break up the soil and remove rocks, sticks and roots from the area.  Lettuce is hardy, but there are certain conditions that won't allow it to grow properly. Make sure the soil isn't too soggy, and that it has plenty of nitrogen. Make sure the soil is humus rich as well. Talk to someone at your local nursery to discuss ways to enrich the soil in your particular region to make it excellent for growing lettuce. Mix in compost or a balanced fertilizer into the bed at least one week before planting. Optionally, you can apply a nitrogen-heavy fertilizer alongside the plants after about three weeks, when leaves are four inches (10 cm) wide. Lettuce is cold-hardy, so you can usually plant them directly in soil about two weeks before the last expected spring frost, or up to six weeks in advance if protected by cold frames or tunnels. Broadcast the seeds over tilled soil, then scatter about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of soil on top of them. One seed packet will cover about 100 feet (30.5 m). Water the seed bed thoroughly after planting. Stagger the planting at one or two week intervals to get harvests throughout the season. Keep in mind that most lettuces do not grow well in hot temperature, so the last planting date depends on your local climate and the needs of your lettuce cultivar. For best results, use heat-resistant varieties or plant in shade for the final sowings. If the leaves look wilted, they need to be watered. Give the lettuce a light sprinkling every day, and any time the leaves look a little limp. When harvesting looseleaf lettuces, use scissors or a knife to remove the mature leaves without harming the rest of the plant. You can start doing this as soon as the leaves reach the size you'd see in a grocery store. Remove the whole plant after a few weeks, or the plant will turn bitter and start to seed.  Harvest in the early morning for the crispest leaves. Pinching off the center of the plant will extend the harvest period. Store lettuce leaves in the fridge for up to ten days, keeping them in a plastic bag with a couple paper towels.

SUMMARY:
Choose a loose leaf variety for outdoor planting. Prepare the planting bed. Fertilize the bed. Broadcast the seeds. Keep the lettuce watered. Cut away mature leaves.