Problem: Article: Let the bulb cool to room temperature before you handle it. Many recessed fixtures hold the bulb in with a metal collar. These are often removable, but follow the instructions below to avoid damaging your ceiling. This is not necessarily the large ring that holds in the entire fixture, although it can be. Look closely for a second ring flush against the light bulb. If someone has painted over the ring, it may rip away pieces of drywall when you unscrew it. To avoid this, cut the paint around the ring with a utility knife, working it against the collar. Now try the steps below until you find one that works for your model. If you're lucky, your collar is simply held in place by a couple of screws. Some models have a small metal button, which you push or slide sideways to free the fixture. Some models can be twisted or pulled out by hand. Use light pressure only, unless you have confirmed this is the intended approach with a manual or the manufacturer. Here are two examples of light fixtures you can remove this way:  Modern recessed halogen lights often have a plastic collar with three tabs. Press your fingers against these tabs and rotate counterclockwise. Once you have access to the bulb, grip the base and the wire and wiggle them apart.  Some recessed LED light fixtures can be pulled directly out of the ceiling. Watch your fingers, as a sharp metal clip will pop downward from the edge as the fixture emerges. You can then unclip the bulb from the wire. Some older halogen fixtures use a small, toothed, metal ring with no special fastener. Carefully insert a flathead screwdriver in between the ring and the light bulb, and pry outward. There is a gap in the ring, so you can flex it outward and carefully pull it down with your fingers. Grip the base of the bulb and gently wiggle the two prongs out of the socket to remove it. Take care not to chip the glass with the screwdriver. If there is no obvious fastener for the ring, but it refuses to twist out, it may be jammed. Try gently pushing up on the light bulb with a couple fingers from each hand. If the bulb recesses further into the ceiling, press your fingers outward against opposite sides of the ring. Try to rotate the ring while pressing to improve your grip. If this still doesn't work, and your model has three small tabs on the plastic collar, grip one of the tabs with a pair of pliers. Push with the pliers as you push another tab by hand.
Summary: Turn off the light. Look for a metal ring around the light bulb. Cut away paint if necessary. Look for a screw or button. Test whether the collar twists or pulls out. Pry out the ring with a screwdriver. Remove a stuck ring.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: An esthetician can manually remove the dirt, oil, and dead skin cells that are clogging your nose pores and making them look enlarged. This in-office procedure is the safest way to extract the contents of your nose pores without causing more damage to your skin.  Manual extractions can be done as often as monthly if you have very clogged pores. Manual extractions are the least expensive, easiest professional option and don't require recovery time. This procedure could be your best option if you only have clogged, enlarged pores on your nose. A professional will apply microcrystals to your skin, which will scrub away the dead skin cells, dirt, and oil. With your pores clean, they will look smaller. To keep up the look of smaller pores, you will need regular treatments.  Microdermabrasion is like a strong facial. After microdermabrasion, you can return to your normal activities that same day. Since the results are temporary, you will need to get regular treatments every two to four weeks to maintain the results. Chemical peels remove dead skin cells and oils that clog your pores. They also smooth out your skin, which makes your pores appear smaller. You can get a chemical peel from your dermatologist.  A chemical peel is also like a strong facial if you get a superficial or medium chemical peel. A deep chemical peel is a serious treatment that is more akin to minor surgery. If you get a superficial chemical peel, then you will likely have to repeat the process at regular intervals, such as every few months, to maintain your results. If you get a medium chemical peel, then you may need to get a second chemical peel after three to six months. If you get a deep chemical peel, then you will likely not be able to get another treatment. Deep chemical peels are usually only done once, and are traditionally for people with a lot of skin damage. Expect to give your face at least a 48-hour break from makeup and sun exposure after you get a chemical peel. If you get a deep chemical peel, your recovery may be longer. Laser treatments are the only thing that can truly reduce the size of your pores. The laser will remove the top layer of skin and stimulate your skin to create collagen, which makes skin look plumper. To get a laser treatment, you will need to visit your dermatologist.  You can get laser treatments on just your nose. Laser treatments are the most expensive professional treatment option for reducing your pores. Some laser treatments like Fraxel provide long-term results, while milder laser treatments like Laser Genesis often require a few more treatments, as determined by your dermatologist.

SUMMARY: Get manual pore extractions to clear your nose pores. Try microdermabrasion to remove debris and polish your skin. Choose a chemical peel to remove dead skin cells. Get a laser treatment to shrink pores.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are some common symptoms that occur when you contract malaria. You may have some or all of these symptoms at some point while you are sick. The symptoms include:   High fever that ranges from 101 to 104°F (38.3 to 40°C) Chills and involuntary chills, called rigors Headache Sweating Disorientation about your identity and location General confusion Body aches Vomiting Diarrhea Jaundice, or yellowing of the skin, which occurs due to busted blood cells There are parts of the world where malaria is common, known as malaria-endemic countries. These countries include most of Africa except the most northern and southern areas, northern and central areas of South America, India and the surrounding areas, and many of the Pacific Island nations. Malaria is also present but not endemic in most of Asia, parts of central South America, western Mexico, and most of Central America.  Although malaria is endemic in these countries, it is less common in areas that are high in altitude and in desserts, except in oases. It is also less common during colder temperatures. In areas near the equator, it is hot year round, which means malaria is more concentrated and you can contract it all year long. The incubation period, or time before the symptoms appear, is typically seven to 30 days from the time you get bitten by the infected mosquito. Certain types of the malaria parasite can lay dormant and not cause symptoms for up to four years after you get bitten. The parasite remains in the liver but eventually invades the red blood cells. You can be diagnosed with malaria no matter where you are. There are doctors that know and can recognize the symptoms all over the world. To get diagnosed, a single drop of blood will be taken and evaluated under a microscope. The doctor will check for the presence of the parasite inside your red blood cells. This is the most definitive test, since you can actually see the live parasite in your blood cell.   This is complicated by individuals falling victim to other tropical diseases while being immune to malaria.  In the United States, physicians are not trained in tropical medicine, which causes the diagnosis of malaria to be missed 60% of the time. Cerebral malaria is a late stage manifestation of malaria. Malaria parasites have the ability to penetrate the blood-brain barrier, which is one of the worst problems associated with malaria. If you have cerebral malaria, you may experience coma, seizure, altered consciousness, abnormal behavior, and other changes in sensory perception.  Go to the hospital immediately if you think you have cerebral malaria.
Summary:
Notice the symptoms of malaria. Know where malaria occurs. Wait for symptoms to manifest. Diagnose malaria. Watch out for cerebral malaria.