In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your locket should have a frame around the area designated for the image. You want to find out the measurements of the image space. If possible, measure this with your ruler to the closest millimeter or fraction of an inch.   Use a ruler or tape measure to find the size of your locket. Knowing the measurements will provide you with a reference point to use when resizing your image. If you are unable to measure your locket’s image space, you can estimate it. A general estimate is about 1 millimetre (0.10 cm) or so smaller than the size of your locket. It is better to guess high than aim low, because you can always trim the edges of your image later. Circular lockets may be trickier to size because they do not have straight edges. Measure across the circle horizontally to find the diameter. You can use this as your approximate width. You can estimate the height based on the top and bottom of the circular shape. It's okay if your measurements aren't exact. Get as close to an even fraction as you can, and estimate to a larger number rather than small. That way you can trim the image to fit, if you have to.
Summary: Measure the size of your locket’s image space, if possible. Estimate the size of your image space, if difficult to measure. Measure the diameter instead of the width if your locket is round.

Scalp eczema can cause problems for your scalp or any affected areas of your skin. Common symptoms include flaky skin (dandruff), itching, red skin, scaliness or crusting of the skin, greasy patches, and hair loss.  Inflammation leads to red patches and high fatty acid content, which can make the skin greasy and yellow in some people.  In infants, it is common in the scalp and can present as red, dry scaly plaques, or in more severe cases as thick white or greasy yellow scales. Other skin diseases such as fungal infection, psoriasis, dermatitis, and lupus may resemble scalp eczema. However, these differ based on the location and layers of the skin involved.  If you aren’t sure whether your symptoms match those of scalp eczema, see your doctor. S/he can help you determine the cause of your symptoms and whether they are severe enough to require treatment. In addition to decreased oils and moisture present, doctors believe that a certain kind of yeast, Malassezia furfur, has a role in causing seborrheic eczema. Malassezia yeast is usually present on the outer surface of the skin. In those with scalp eczema, this yeast invades the superficial layers of skin and secretes substances that increase fatty acid production. This leads to inflammation and enhances production and dryness of skin, which causes the skin to flake. If your eczema is atopic, meaning that your family has a tendency to develop eczema, yeast may not be the culprit. Doctors believe that many people with atopic eczema have a faulty skin barrier due to a changed gene within the skin’s structural proteins. While doctors are not certain why some people develop seborrheic eczema, and others don’t, there do appear to be some factors that increase your risk, including:  Being overweight or obese Fatigue Environmental factors (such as dry weather) Stress Other skin issues (such as acne) Certain medical conditions, including stroke, HIV, Parkinson’s disease, or head injury Alcohol removes protective oils from the skin surface, causing the scalp to dry out. This can make the flaking and itching worse and may be a contributing cause of seborrheic eczema. Be gentle with washing your skin and scalp. Do not scrub! Gently massage your skin with your fingers when washing your hair. The goal is to clean your hair without stripping the oils from your scalp. or surrounding skin. Though it can be difficult to avoid scratching when a part of your body feels dry and itchy, you should try not to scratch the affected areas of your scalp because the skin can become irritated and bleed. You could even cause a secondary infection if you scratch excessively. It is unlikely that you will be able to completely “cure” your disease with an effective treatment. Scalp eczema appears and then disappears when it is treated. However, it usually comes back and will require continuous treatment. Luckily, many of the treatments can be continued for long periods.
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One-sentence summary -- Look for common symptoms. Know the causes of eczema. Determine your risk factors. Avoid hair and skin care products that contain alcohol. Do not scratch itchy patches of your scalp Expect eczema to return.

Problem: Article: Perfumes, scented lotions, and scented laundry detergents are popular with many. People who use such products, however, may not realize the effect certain scents have on others. Work to educate friends, family members, and co-workers on scent sensitivity. Let them know what they can do to help you deal.  Be courteous as you talk to others about your sensitivity. Many people have not heard of scent sensitivity, and may be confused as to what it is. Have patience and explain yourself slowly. If you have an official doctor's diagnosis, it can be helpful to let people know what precise condition is causing your sensitivity. For example, you may have an allergy to a particular chemical that's commonly used in scented products. You can also refer people to outside resources. If you know a website that discusses scent sensitivity, advise people to check out that site. Scent sensitivity can be a real problem at work, school, or elsewhere. If you live or work with others who use a lot of scented products, politely talk to them about your issues. You can respectfully request that they minimize use of certain products near you.  Try to approach people in a friendly fashion. People don't want to feel like they're being scolded. For example, you can approach a co-worker and say something like, "Clara, I wanted to ask you about something. As you know, I have a scent sensitivity. If you could leave your scented lotion at home, I would really appreciate that as the smell can trigger asthma attacks. I don't want you to feel bad, and I'm sorry if it's an inconvenience, but I just want to be able to work effectively." If unwanted scents are a major issue at work, talk to your boss. There may be a policy in place in your office regarding the use of potential allergens. Many people will take your request to cut back on scented products as a personal judgment. A significant other may, for example, think you dislike the smell of their perfume and are trying to be polite. Calmly explain the issue is not personal, but it's a medical concern.  Make sure the other person knows it's about the scent's effect on you. You can say something like, "It has nothing to do with you. I get allergy attacks walking by Bath and Body Works in the mall sometimes." Reassure the other person there are no hard feelings. You simply do not want to be routinely exposed to an allergen. If your scent sensitivity is causing problems at work, talk to your boss. You may be able to get them to accommodate your needs with a better work environment. You could request an air purifier in your office, for example, or a cubicle near a window. A more flexible schedule can also help you cope with scent sensitivity. Schedule a meeting with your boss and explain the issue you're having. Ask him or her if a flexible schedule would be possible to accommodate your needs.  There are a variety of ways a flexible schedule can help you cope with scent sensitivity. You could work from home certain days or Skype into meetings. You could also come into work earlier or later some days, minimizing the time you spend with other coworkers who may use products that trigger your sensitivity.
Summary:
Educate others about scent sensitivity. Ask people politely to minimize their use of certain products. Explain it is not personal. Ask your boss about altering your work environment. See if you can have some flexibility in your work schedule.