Article: Add a soft pillow or two, a comfy blanket, and maybe a single stuffed animal to keep things uncluttered. You want it to feel as though you could just “melt away” into sleep as soon as your head hits the pillow! Also try to use your bed only for sleeping, instead of as your spot for homework, checking your phone, building Legos, etc. This will help you associate your bed with only one thing—sleeping. It might provide some initial comfort to have a favorite dog or cat cuddle up with you in bed, but pets tend to move around a lot and become distractions. A stuffed animal that never needs to get up to use the bathroom is a better choice!  It’s also best to keep distractions like TVs, computers, and cell phones out of your room, especially at bedtime. If you have to do your schoolwork on a tablet or laptop in your room, for instance, move the item to another room when it’s bedtime. If you need an alarm to wake up, use a standard alarm clock so you can keep your cell phone out of the area. It's also best to keep the alarm clock out of reach, so you have to get out of bed to shut it off. Use blackout shades or curtains to keep the room as dark as possible—use just a small nightlight if needed. Also, use fans, air conditioners, heaters, or just heavier or lighter blankets to reach your ideal sleeping temperature. Most people tend to sleep better in a slightly cooler room with blankets for warmth, but you might have different sleep preferences. If you share your sleeping quarters with a sibling, you may find that your notions of ideal sleeping conditions are very different. If they like it cooler than you, add a blanket to your sleeping spot. If they like it warmer, point the fan toward you. If they need a nightlight, ask your parents to plug it in away from your sleeping spot. If you can convince them to work on establishing a consistent, relaxing bedtime routine along with you, you'll both sleep better!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make your bed an inviting place to sleep. Keep pets, TVs, and other distractions out of your room. Make sure the room is mostly dark and comfortably cool. Manage the best you can if you share a bedroom.
Article: These drugs cause complete blocking of acid production, which in turn lets the stomach heal itself. These drugs are more potent than others and are generally given to the horse once a day. Omeprazole and pantoprazole are both proton-pump inhibitors. Omeprazole (dose at 0.7mg to 1.4mg/kg daily), is the only FDA approved drug for the treatment of gastric ulcers in horses. Commercially available paste of omeprazole can be given once a day, and during transport. These drugs cause partial blockage of acid production in the stomach, hence it is given more frequently. In general, you should give your horse this medication three or four times a day. Cimetidine, ranitidine, and famotidine are variations of this medication. Dose of cimetidine (300 to 600mg 3 to 4 times a day). Ranitidine is effective in foals and is given once a day. These drugs provide a protective lining in the stomach mucosa and aid in its healing process. There are two main kinds of prescribed protective lining, sucralfate and lecithin.  Sucralfate: this drug binds to the stomach mucosa and may promote healing. Dose for foals (1 to 2 grams in foals 4x a day), in horses (2mg/kg 2x a day). Lecithin: contains phospholipids and essential fatty acids like linolenic acid (omega 6), and linoleic acid (omega 3). Lecithin binds to the lipid layer of the stomach, providing an additional layer of protections against acids, omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids strengthens the cell membranes of the stomach lining. Other substances that give a protective layer in the stomach include slippery elm powder,  low protein whey powder, and psyllium husk. These substances can be given as slurry before feeding, or as top dressing in dry feed. Sodium bicarbonate can be used up to 200grams per dosing to provide short term relief, and neutralize gastric acid, it is usually given after feeding whole grain rations. Probiotics include yoghurt products containing Lactobacilli spp. As a daily, these probiotic supplements can help as the beneficial bacteria competes with ulcer forming bacteria. Prostaglandins can also combat bad bacteria. These are recommended in horses that have developed ulcers because they have high doses of NSAIDs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give your horse proton-pump inhibitors. Give your horse histamine Type 2 (H2) receptor Blockers. Try giving your horse protective coatings. Try other substances that promote protective lining growth. Give your horse antacids. Give your horse probiotics.
Article: You can use an established website that is specifically geared towards helping artists sell art and other goods to create your online store. Choosing a website like Etsy or Bonanza is often an easy choice if you don’t know how to create a website on you own. An already established website will give you advice on how to set up your store, put up your work, and promote your work successfully. Keep in mind, however, that websites like Etsy will take a percentage of each purchase.  Explore the website and read reviews before committing your work to it. A few other websites to choose from are Zazzle, Cargoh, and Made It Myself. Signing up on established websites (like Etsy or Zazzle) is simple and free. Go to your chosen website to sign up for a membership. Then, you will be asked to fill out some personal information, such as your name, shop name, local currency, email, and what type of items you will be selling. Read the instructions and carefully enter your information to make sure everything that will appear on your page is correct. Typically, you won’t need to design the look of the page on an established website. You will just need to add information and content. Add an about section, a contact information page, portfolio section, and your “shop” page. Most importantly, add photos of the prints you’d like to sell. Include information about the print, such as size, colors used, and background information (if you’d like). If you’re using a website, such as Cargoh, you won’t need to set up your own payment system. You will just need to determine the price for each print you’re selling. Price your print according to the amount of effort put into the print, type of print, and what a similar print usually goes for. Consider adding a small amount to the price to cover the fee the website will take from the sale. For example, if your print is $10 USD, consider adding $1 USD to the overall cost. Typically, you can accept payments from debit cards, Google Wallet, Apple Pay, and gift cards, if the site offers gift cards. Once a payment has been made, the amount will be deposited directly into your bank account. Keep in mind that the website will take a small percentage of the payment before depositing the amount. A 3.5% transaction fee for each product sold is typical with established websites. Websites like Etsy make shipping easy because they calculate shipping for you. All you will need to do is carefully package the print, and send it out to the correct location. Try to send out the item as soon as possible, as you will get better reviews if the item arrives quickly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose an established website. Become a member. Set up your page. Add prices. Choose a method for accepting payments. Ship your sold items.