Article: There are multiple ways to get out those yellow stains. Whether your choice is based on a friend’s raving review, or because you already have the product in your cabinet, decide which remedy is the best fit. Choose from the following products then look to the subsequent steps for each individual product.  Baking Soda (Sodium Bicarbonate) OxiClean (baking soda and hydrogen peroxide) Vodka Dish Detergent White Vinegar Crushed Aspirin (kept safely away from children) Thoroughly moisten the stain by pouring the water over the fabric or sponging it on.  Stains are actually created by perspiration reacting to the aluminum found in most deodorants and antiperspirants. The combination of the protein found in your sweat combining with the aluminum creates the yellow stain. As the stain is protein based, immediate exposure to hot water sets in the stain.  However, hot water is best for actually removing the stain. After submerging in cool water and treating with the remedy of your choice it is advised to wash in hot water to purge the remaining soils. No matter which of the previous products you have chosen, in order to activate the cleaning agents you must mix with warm water. Ratios and mixing specifications for each of the products are listed below.  OxiClean, vodka, hydrogen peroxide, white vinegar, and dish detergent should all be mixed in a container at a 1-1 ratio. Baking soda should be mixed to water at a 3-1 ratio. Aspirin pills must first be crushed. Use 3-4 pills and then mix into a bowl of warm water. See How to Remove Sweat Stains With Aspirin for more specific instructions. Keep aspirin out of reach of children, and be careful not to inhale any of its particles as it's being crushed. After the ingredients have been properly combined you will discover which form your solution has taken.  Baking soda will produce a paste. Vodka, hydrogen peroxide, white vinegar, and aspirin will dissolve into a liquid. You will be soaking the garment or stained area in this mixture, so be sure to have a large enough container for the task. OxiClean and dish detergent will dissolve into water with the given 1-1 ratio.  However, you can also create a paste by using more OxiClean or detergent at a 3-1 ratio. Some prefer the paste solution, believing it fights harder against tough stains.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose your preferred stain removal remedy. Pretreat your stain by soaking in cool or warm water. Mix water with the cleaning agent in a separate container. Mix until the product has completely combined with the water, either creating a liquid or a paste.
Article: Ask yourself if you love what you do enough to lose track of time when you get started. If not, determine whether or not you can introduce tasks into the work that would accomplish that effect.  Being able to get lost in what you're doing is a good indication that you find the work itself to be fulfilling and engaging. In your current job, whatever it might be, try to find tasks that challenge you. Make sure that you can accomplish them without failing as long as you put the effort in, though. Do not expect to get things right on the first try. Let yourself move from one position to the next, tweaking your steps slightly as needed until you find the right fit. The career of Vincent Van Gogh provides a good example of what this looks like. He started as an art dealer before moving on to teaching. From there, he worked as a bookseller, then as an evangelical preacher. He did not discover painting until he was in his late twenties. If you realize somewhere down the line that the career path you are walking is completely wrong, do not be afraid to step off and try something entirely new. Return to the beginning of the process and figure out another passion to pursue. The important thing to remember is that the entire experience of finding fulfilling work is little more than a life-long experiment. With this in mind, enjoy the present journey instead of becoming anxious about reaching the end of the trek.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get lost in the flow. Grow into your vocation. Avoid trapping yourself into one field or path. Treat the process as an experiment.
Article: Soak a clean washcloth with very warm water and it place over the infected area. Leave it on for three to five minutes, or until the washcloth cools down. Repeat this process at least three to four times twice a day. The heat may cause the infection to “come to a head” and drain.  An advantage to this approach is that it minimizes the chances of scarring. Use a clean, fresh washcloth every time and make certain you wash your hands before and after applying. Doing this can prevent any further bacteria entering the skin at that site. Before you apply an antibiotic wash and dry the area thoroughly. Topical antibiotics usually contain three different antibiotics and they can come in a gel, cream, or lotion form. The specific antibiotics can vary, but usually include Bacitracin, Neomycin and Polymixin.  Use as directed and make certain you wash your hands before and after applying. You may wish to do a spot-test first, as some people react unfavorably to topical antibiotics. Apply the antibiotic to a small area of skin (the skin on your wrist is good if you plan to apply the ointment somewhere with delicate skin, such as your pubic area) and check to make sure you don't develop a rash or other adverse reaction. If you don’t see any improvement within five to seven days or if the infection seems to be getting worse or spreading, contact your physician or dermatologist for an appointment. Your doctor may need to open up the skin in order to release the infection. Don't try to open up the infection yourself at home. A doctor knows how to make incisions correctly, will use sterile equipment, such as a clean scalpel, and will do it in a sterile environment. Your doctor may tell you to let the infection heal naturally or will prescribe you medicine. He or she may prescribe a prescription oral antibiotic, a retinoid to remove dead skin and discoloration around the ingrown hair, or a steroid medicine to apply directly to the infected area.   Follow the directions on the medicine closely. You should always continue using medicine for as long as you are told to, even if the problem goes away before you are done with the prescription. Your doctor may also give you suggestions for preventing future ingrown hairs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Soak an infected hair. Use a topical (skin) antibiotic. Contact your doctor if the condition worsens. Follow your doctor's treatment advice.