In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: CAD is a diagnosis of exclusion, meaning that other causes of itchiness must be ruled out before CAD can be diagnosed. CAD is the second most common canine skin problem behind FAD, so your veterinarian will probably want to rule out FAD first.  Treatments for FAD include medicated flea and tick shampoos, flea and tick sprays, and topical flea preventatives. Use the spray in a well-ventilated area.  Use these products according to the product label instructions, as well as your veterinarian’s instructions. You can also get rid of fleas by vacuuming your home more frequently and washing your dog’s bedding hot water. If your dog is still miserable and itchy after being treated for fleas, then FAD can be ruled out. Interestingly, fleas can trigger development of CAD. After ruling out FAD, your veterinarian will test for other skin parasites called mites: demodex, which causes demodectic mange, and Sarcoptic scabei, which causes sarcoptic mange (scabies). He or she will take a superficial skin scraping to check for mites under the microscope.  If your veterinarian does not see mites in the skin scraping, he or she will likely rule out mange. Even if no mites are present, the skin scraping may reveal bacteria or yeast, indicating a secondary skin infection caused by the scratching. Your veterinarian will treat your dog for these infections. Food allergies can make your dog feel itchy. After the external parasites have been ruled out, your veterinarian will want to rule out food allergies. Proteins are a common trigger for food allergies in dogs, so your veterinarian will recommend switching your dog to a hypoallergenic food that contains a protein he has not been eaten before (e.g., duck, kangaroo).  A food elimination trial involves feeding your dog only the new food for 8 to 12 weeks to see if his allergy symptoms go away, then re-challenging him with his old food to see if the symptoms come back.  If your dog’s itchiness persists throughout the food elimination trial, your veterinarian will likely rule out a food allergy. Hypoallergenic foods are available through your veterinarian.
Summary: Treat your Golden Retriever for flea allergy dermatitis (FAD). Test your Golden Retriever for mange. Conduct a food elimination trial.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Don't give up the fresh fruits and vegetables, nuts, fish, and avocados after your baby is born. The period after you give birth is an important window for making sure your skin continues to get the vitamins it needs to renew itself and recover from stretching.  Don't go on a crash diet to lose weight after pregnancy. Lose it gradually, just as you gained it gradually, so your skin has time to tighten itself. Continue hydrating yourself with plenty of water to help your skin retain elasticity. Now that the baby has been born, you are no longer limited to exercises that are safe to do during pregnancy. Exercise four or five times a week, focusing in the following areas:  Strength training. Building strong muscles helps your skin tighten up. Try weightlifting, and work with a trainer to figure out what exercises are right for you. Cardio workouts. Swimming, running, and biking keep your circulation healthy and help your skin bounce back into shape. If you do end up with a few stretch marks - which can happen even if you take preventative measures - treat them while they're still new. Apply a stretch mark salve containing glycolic acid to your abdomen, sides, and wherever red streaks have appeared.  Prescription creams containing retinoids, which should not be ingested while you are pregnant or nursing, have also been shown to help with stretch marks.  Using glycolic acid and retinoids at the same time may produce better results than using the products on their own.  If these products just aren't making the marks go away, laser treatments for stretch mark removal are an effective choice.
Summary: Continue eating foods that nourish your skin. Ramp up the exercise. Treat stretch marks.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: above your window. Place your brackets at least 2 in (5.1 cm) above the top of your window, and 6 in (15 cm) out from each side. Make sure the brackets are level so your curtain rod runs horizontally. Use a drill with a screwdriver attachment to secure the brackets in place. Once they’re installed, set the curtain rod on top of the bracket.  If you can’t drill into your walls, you can also use adhesive-backed hooks to hold the curtain rod. Put them in the same position as you would the brackets and allow them to set on the wall for at least 1 hour. If you have a recessed window, you can also use a tension rod inside of the window well. Twist the tension rod until it’s 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) wider than the window. Use a double curtain rod if you want to hang voile behind a different type of curtain. That way, you can close a thicker curtain over the voile to get more privacy. Curtains that are the same size as your window look flat whenever they’re closed. Look for a voile curtain that is at least 2 times as wide as your window and long enough to reach down to your floor. Get 2 voile panels if you want curtains that open up in the middle. Each panel should be as wide as the full width of the window. Most curtains have small pockets or holes running along the top of them. Place a hook in the first pocket on one side of your curtain, and then add another hook every 4 pockets after that. Work your way across the voile until you reach the other side of the curtain.  You can buy curtain hooks from any home goods store. If your voile curtain doesn’t have holes or pockets, then it will have an area on top where you can easily slide the curtain rod through it. Once the hooks are attached to your voile, unscrew the end of your curtain rod so the cap comes off. Slide the hooks over the rod until you’ve put on the entire curtain. If you’re using 2 curtain panels, slide the second panel on as well. Screw the cap back onto the end of the rod once you’re finished. Set the rod on top of the brackets so it’s held securely in place. Some brackets may have a screw that you can use to keep your rod from moving around while it’s hanging, so be sure to tighten it with a screwdriver. Spread out your voile curtain so it covers the window entirely. If you’re using a tension rod to hang your voile, slide one end of the rod into the window well and shimmy the other side in until it feels tight against the sides.
Summary:
Install curtain brackets Get voile curtains that are twice the width of the window. Put hooks into every fourth pocket along the top of the voile. Slide the voile curtain onto the curtain rod. Hang the rod in the brackets.