Do what you can to relax your baby enough to make them drowsy.  Wear your baby out during the day. Filling your baby's day with stimulating play and other activities will naturally make your baby feel more tired and worn out at night. As a result, your baby will be less likely to kick up a fuss about where they are sleeping. It might be especially helpful to plan an activity an hour before bedtime to burn off extra energy. Give your baby a warm bath before bed. Baths often have a soothing effect, and a warm bath can soothe your baby's muscles, making them feel physically relaxed. If your baby becomes more alert after taking a bath, however, you should avoid baths before bed. Try giving your baby a gentle massage. Gently rub your baby's back, arms, and legs to relax the muscles. If this seems to invigorate your child, though, skip this action. Pain or other physical discomfort will keep your baby awake no matter where they sleep. Removing these sources of discomfort will make it easier for your baby to sleep anywhere.  Give your baby a little food before bed. Roughly 2 or 3 oz (60 or 90 ml) of formula or breast milk can fill your baby's stomach enough to prevent them from getting hungry a few hours after falling asleep. For babies who are at least six months old, give them 1 or 2 Tbsp (15 or 30 ml) of cereal to accomplish the same task. Make it easier for your baby to breathe by introducing an air purifier or air filter into the room. Contaminants from fuzzy blankets or pets can get into the air, making it hard for your baby to breathe comfortably. An air purifier will remove most of these problems. The "white noise" from the purifier can also have a calming effect. Change your baby's diaper. Make sure that your baby has a clean diaper on immediately before going to bed. Use "nighttime" diapers to prevent waste from leaking out and soaking your baby's pajamas. Minimize teething pain. If you have your doctor's permission, you can give your child a small dose of acetaminophen to relieve the pain. Make sure your baby has comfortable pajamas. Babies with especially sensitive skin tend to do better in nightclothes made from 100 percent cotton than they do in clothes made from synthetic fabrics. Creating a setting conducive to sleep will keep your baby mentally comfortable, as well. As a result, it will be easier for baby to feel comfortable enough to sleep in their crib.  Dim the lights. Many young babies can sleep with a little light, but others associate light with being awake and active. Keep the lights off in your baby's room and limit your use of the hallway light while your baby is trying to fall asleep. If your baby is especially sensitive to light, use opaque shades to keep the sunlight out of your baby's room in the morning. Reduce noise. Most babies can sleep through a little noise, but it is generally a good idea to keep things quiet while your baby is drifting off. Otherwise, they may feel as though there is too much action going on to fall asleep. Do not let your television or radio share a wall with your baby's crib, and keep the volume as soft as possible when these devices are in use. Keep your voices low, and avoid having guests over while your baby is trying to fall asleep. Play soothing music. Try playing recorded lullabies, or place plush toys that play classical music or other soothing sounds in your baby's crib at night. Soft music has a rhythmic quality that proves very effective in helping many babies drift to sleep. Give your baby something with your scent on it, like a frequently-worn t-shirt. The scent will be familiar, making the crib feel more comfortable and familiar, as well. You may want to remove the item once your baby falls asleep, however, to prevent them from accidentally suffocating on it.
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One-sentence summary -- Calm your baby down before bedtime. Minimize physical discomforts. Get the right setting.

Q: Spray the bottom and inside walls of a slow cooker with cooking spray. If you don't have cooking spray, you can rub butter to grease the slow cooker. This will prevent the potatoes from sticking. You'll need to use a slow cooker that's at least 4-quarts (3.8 liters) in size. Change the heat back to HIGH and cook the potatoes for 2 to 3 hours so they're completely soft. Turn the slow cooker to LOW and cook them for 1 more hour. The total cooking time will be 3 to 4 hours. Turn off the slow cooker and take the lid off. Serve the hot au gratin potatoes with roast beef, steamed vegetables, or rolls. Store the leftover potatoes in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3 to 5 days.
A: Grease the slow cooker. Cook the potatoes on HIGH for 2 to 3 hours then on LOW for 1 hour. Serve the slow cooker au gratin potatoes.

Article: Wear cotton and natural fibers throughout the day. Your underwear should be 100% cotton. When you exercise, wear a synthetic material (like nylon or polyester) that wicks away moisture and dries quickly. Your clothing should always feel comfortable. Try not to wear materials that are coarse, scratchy, or trap moisture (like wool or leather). The clothing around your legs should be loose enough to let your skin stay dry and breathe. Your clothing shouldn't feel tight or pinch your skin. Clothing that is too tight will rub against your skin, causing chafing.  Most rashes between the legs are caused by chafing or an overgrowth of yeast. Uncontrolled or high blood glucose (sugar) in a Type 2 Diabetic can also cause an overgrowth of yeast. Chafing normally happens along the inner thighs (panty crease line is usually the starting point and then the rash spreads out across the thigh), the groin, the underarms, under the breasts and under the belly or in between rolls of skin. Sometimes it can also occur at or around the nipples (especially for breastfeeding or lactating women, if this occurs please have a Dr. also check your baby's mouth for thrush aka a yeast infection!) If chafing isn't treated, it can become inflamed and infected. Always keep moisture off of your skin, especially after you've taken a bath or shower. Take a clean cotton towel and gently dab at your skin. Rubbing could irritate the rash. You could also use a hair dryer on the lowest setting to completely dry the rash area. Avoid using high heat which can aggravate the rash. It's important to keep the area dry and free of sweat. This is because sweat is high in minerals that can make your skin rash even worse. Most rashes caused by chafing can be treated at home without medical intervention. But, if your rash doesn't improve within 4 to 5 days or gets worse, call your doctor for an appointment. This is especially important if you suspect your rash is infected (if you have fever, pain, swelling, or pus around the rash). Removing friction from the rash, keeping it clean, and lubricating the area should give you some relief within a day or two. If you're not starting to feel better by this time, talk with your doctor. Your doctor will do a physical examination to see if your rash shows lesions. If your doctor thinks you have a bacterial infection, your doctor will probably order a culture. This test will tell your doctor what strain of bacteria or fungus is causing your infection and what treatment is needed. Your doctor may prescribe one or more of the following:  Topical antifungals (if caused by yeast) Oral antifungals (if the topical antifungals don't treat the rash) Oral antibiotics (if caused by bacteria) Topical antibiotics (if caused by bacteria) White Vinegar and Water (mixed half and half) apply with gentle dabs after carefully bathing the area. Then apply rash, jock itch, or yeast infection medicine if needed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose clothing that breathes. Wear loose clothing. Keep your skin dry. Know when to see a doctor. Follow your doctor's treatment recommendation.