Q: Symptoms of work-related skin disorder can be varied, as varied as the causes themselves.  In general, the hands, fingers, wrists, forearms, forehead, face, and V of the neck (or any place on the body in which skin may have come in direct contact or the dust or fumes of an allergen) are the most at risk of developing contact dermatitis, so look for symptoms on these areas first. Most often the symptoms will be isolated to a specific area of the skin. Symptoms may be immediate, or they may linger for a few days. Look for symptoms such as the following:  Rash. Itching. Swelling. Bumps or blisters, sometimes filled with clear fluid. Hot or tender skin. Lesions. Burns. Skin discoloration. There are several predisposing factors that may make one more susceptible to work-related skin disease.   Age.  In general, younger workers are more inexperienced and more likely to take risks on the job site, which leaves them more prone to come into contact with harmful pathogens on the job site.  Skin type.  In general, lighter skin color is more susceptible to pathogens on the job site than a darker skin color.  Pre-existing conditions.  Pre-existing conditions may weaken your bodies immune system against unwanted pathogens.  In addition, employees with chronic skin conditions (such as acne or rosacea) are more likely to develop skin reactions.  Extreme temperatures and humidity.  Very low or high humidity and extreme heat or cold can cause chapping and dryness of the skin, thus weakening your skin’s natural barriers against pathogens.  Working conditions.  A clean workplace is less likely to be contaminated with toxic or allergenic chemicals. In some industries, working conditions may expose you to chemicals, such as agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Because work-related skin diseases are varied, each occupation carries its own risk.  For example, medical professionals are more likely to develop immediate skin reactions from harmful agents such as radiation or solvents, and less likely to develop skin reactions that can take a long time to develop, such as exposure to sunlight or heat.  Know the particular causes and risks associated with your profession, and the accompanying symptoms. For example, wearing rings is not advised for employees in so-called “wet work” (work that involves extensive exposure to moisture) because water and soap can collect under the rings and become a breeding ground for bacterial and fungal infections.
A: Recognize the symptoms. Understand predisposing factors. Know the risks associated with your particular profession.

Article: Using heat on tense muscles can relax the contracting muscle, but it will also help relieve the pain. There are different kinds of options for heat therapy that include heating pads and rubs to hot water bottles, all of which may help alleviate your discomfort.  Fill a hot water bottle or get a heating pad and place it on your back. Over the counter heat rubs or patches may also minimize tension and help relax muscle that are spasming. You can purchase these products at most pharmacies. Draw yourself a warm bath when you have back pain. Warm water will soothe cramping and tense muscles. It may also relieve general tension and relax you.  Make sure that the water is between 36 and 40 degrees Celcius so that your skin doesn’t burn. Check the temperatures with a thermometer.   A whirlpool tub can help relieve tension because the jets will massage your back muscles.  Epsom salts can have a sedative effect on you and help relieve muscle pain further.  If you don’t have a bath, consider using the shower or a steam room. Studies have not linked dehydration and tension, though there is some evidence that not staying hydrated may contribute to cramping. Drinking enough throughout the day may help you avoid back spasms and tension.  Water is enough to keep you hydrated. If you prefer something with a little flavor, try sports drinks or juices. Just make sure to drink them with water throughout the day.  There is some evidence that tea, especially red raspberry leaf tea, can help relieve cramps. Some medical studies have linked low levels of potassium, calcium and magnesium to muscle cramps. Getting enough of these nutrients in your diet may help prevent back cramping and back.  Fruits such as bananas and oranges are good sources of potassium.  You can get magnesium from brown rice, almonds, and avocados.  Dairy products such as yogurt and cheese, and dark green vegetables such as spinach are good sources of calcium. Reduce the amount of caffeine you consume and stay away alcohol and tobacco if you can. All three can constrict blood vessels and limiting your intake during your period can alleviate cramping and back pain.  Reduce your intake of coffee and caffeinated tea as much as possible.  You should also reduce your consumption of foods that contain caffeine, such as chocolate.  If you can, don’t drink alcoholic beverages during your period. They can constrict blood vessels, dehydrate you, and generally make you feel worse. Avoid tobacco if you can. If not, try chewing nicotine gum or use an electronic cigarette to minimize how much tobacco you ingest. Sleeping in some positions and having a tightly made bed can increase the frequency of muscle cramps and exacerbate back pain. Loosen your blankets and sheets and sleep on your side to minimize back pain and any cramping you have.  Consider sleeping without a flat sheet, which can constrict your movement.  The best position to help minimize the risk of developing cramps or back pain is on your side with your knees slightly bent.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use heat therapy on muscle cramping and pain. Take a warm bath. Make sure you’re hydrated. Eat sufficient nutrients. Avoid caffeine, alcohol, and tobacco. Create a comfortable sleeping environment.

Problem: Article: It's in the upper-right corner of the browser window. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's near the bottom of the Settings menu. This is at the top of the Advanced Settings menu. Doing so will enable the Home button; you should see a house-shaped icon appear to the left of the URL bar. If the switch here says "On" next to it, the Home button is already enabled. It will likely say "Start page". A drop-down menu will appear. It's the bottom option in the drop-down menu. After clicking it, a text box will appear below the drop-down box. It has "Enter a URL" written in it. This is the Google address.
Summary: Click …. Click Settings. Scroll down and click View advanced settings. Click the Show the home button switch. Click the box below the Home button switch. Click A specific page. Click the text box. Type in www.google.com.

Q: You may need multiple coats to achieve a glossy coat. Use spray paint in a ventilated area in clothes that you don't mind ruining. Let the box dry completely before bringing the box indoors. Apply the glue directly to the cardboard then attach the craft foam. Applying hot glue directly to foam may burn/warp your craft foam pieces.   Cut and stretch the stockings across the inside of the mouth and hot glue into place. Make sure you can see out of the mouth.
A:
Paint all the craft foam parts. Paint the box. Hot glue all craft foam parts and the battery cover to the box. Use a ruler to draw on the outline of the face with a marker and paint the teeth and tongue. Paste BMO's name onto each side of the box with the O's covering your arm holes. Line the inside of the mouth with black stockings.