Article: If a virus causes your tonsillitis, you’re more likely to have a runny or stuffy nose. A general feeling of being unwell and a fever can occur with either viral or bacterial infection, but the fever is usually lower if you have a virus – closer to 100.4°F (38°C) than 102°F (38.9°C). You may have a cough with either cause, but a cough and a husky voice are more commonly associated with viral illness. Coughing and voice changes can be caused by laryngitis, usually a viral ailment that goes along with tonsillitis. Tonsillitis caused by a virus usually goes away or at least begins to improve within three to four days, so if you start to feel better after that time you likely have a passing viral infection. Bacterial tonsillitis can last much longer, or even until medically treated.  See your doctor if you see no improvement in symptoms after four days — you may have a bacterial infection requiring antibiotics. Even viral tonsillitis can last up to two weeks, so a longer illness isn’t a definite sign of a bacterial infection. EBV is the usual cause of mononucleosis, or “mono.”  Mono is a common cause of tonsillitis in young adults and teens.  Mono can last for weeks, and is often associated with fatigue, sore throat and tonsillitis, fever, swollen lymph nodes in the neck and armpits, and headache. Mono will pass on its own and usually doesn’t require treatment, but you should still get diagnosed. This can be done with a simple blood test. Some people with mono also get a pinpoint red, speckled rash on the roof of their mouth. Open wide and look at the top of your mouth in a mirror. Red speckles can indicate mono.  Mono can occur with or without a skin rash, too. While looking in your mouth, also check for a gray membrane covering your tonsils. This is another sign of mono. Gently feel over the area of your spleen — under your ribcage, above your stomach, on the left side of your torso. Your spleen may enlarge if you have mono and feel tender when pressed. Be gentle! A swollen spleen can rupture if handled roughly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize a runny nose as a viral symptom. Consider a viral cause for your cough. Notice if you start improving within four days. Get tested for Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) if you have constant fatigue. Check the roof of your mouth for a rash. Feel for tenderness over your spleen.
Article: Choose a theme and color scheme, and stick with it. Make sure that you have large and small plants. Different textures will also help create a more unique arch.  You can buy the flowers and greenery online or from an arts and crafts store.  Roses and ferns are great for a classic theme, but you can use other types of flowers and greenery, such as succulents or eucalyptus. How many flowers you buy depends on how full you want your arch to be. You can cover the tops and sides of the arch, or you can cover just one corner of it. into bundles, if desired. Gather 5 to 7 flowers into a bundle, then wrap green floral tape or wire around the stems to hold them together. This way, you can secure the flowers to the arch in bundles and save yourself some time and effort. If your flowers came in a spray, you can leave them attached to the main stem, or you can cut them into individual flowers with wire cutters. Hold the plant parallel to the cross piece. Use your other hand to wrap green floral wire around the pole and the stem. Start at the end of the stem and work to the other end. You don't need to wrap the entire stem—as long as it feels stable, you should be good. Cut the excess wire off with wire cutters.  Repeat this step a few more times to attach more stems and plants. Be sure to overlap them in order to hide the wire-wrapped stems. Ferns lend a classic touch, but you can also use other types of greenery as well, such as leaves or eucalyptus. Try to use 2 to 3 different types of greenery for a more varied look. Again, hold the stem against the pole, then lash it in place with green floral wire. If you need to, trim the stems down so that they fit along the pole and don't stick out. Start with the largest flowers/bundles first, then fill the gaps in with the smaller ones. Work your way along the cross bar, and if desired, the poles. You do not need to cover the entire arch, however. For a unique touch, consider covering just the top left or right corner, stopping the flowers halfway along the cross bar and pole. The ratio of flowers and greenery is up to you. You can use more flowers for a classical look, or more greenery for a modern look. Fake flowers and greenery have wire inside the stems. Take a look at your arch. If you notice any areas that appear flat, carefully bend the stems on the flowers and greenery to make them stand out. Try to keep a few flowers flat against the arch in order to avoid a bristling look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a variety of fake flowers and greenery. Tie the flowers Use wire to attach greenery to the front of the arch. Add flowers to fill in the gaps and to add color. Add more greenery and flowers as desired. Re-arrange the flowers, if needed.
Article: Undo any plugs and let out the air. Use your hands to push out any air still trapped inside the mattress. Lay the mattress flat on the ground. Spread some of the isopropyl alcohol on a towel or cotton ball. Thoroughly wipe the leak and the fabric around it to remove any debris. When you’re finished, allow the mattress to dry completely. If you don’t have isopropyl alcohol, mix a teaspoon of any liquid dish soap into a cup of water and use it to wash the area. Gently sand around the leak with 120-grit sandpaper. This is only necessary for flocked surfaces, which are raised and soft like velvet, or similar surfaces such as suede. The mattress’ box or owner’s manual will tell you what kind of mattress you have. If you’re still unsure, skip this step.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Deflate the air mattress. Clean the leaking area with isopropyl alcohol. Sand the leak if your mattress is flocked.