Problem: Article: Unfortunately, Ebola lacks any obvious, tell-tale symptoms that enable an immediate diagnosis.  Since the symptoms are somewhat general, you must use your judgment to determine whether or not your proximity to an outbreak and the symptoms you note might signify the presence of the disease.  If you are in proximity to an outbreak, and/or to someone who has been near one, err on the side of caution if you have symptoms. Symptoms normally appear between 2-21 days after exposure, with an average of 8-10 days.  Common symptoms of the disease include: Fever Severe headache Fatigue Muscle pain Weakness Diarrhea Vomiting Stomach pain Unexplained bleeding or bruising Washing your hands regularly and thoroughly with soap and warm water is absolutely essential, especially if you're in the midst of an outbreak.  Everyone assumes they wash their hands sufficiently, but there is a proper method to washing hands properly.  This is the time to use it. If in a medical setting, you should wash your hands, up to the elbow, before removing your hospital gown and other protective wear, and again after removal is complete. Using alcohol-based hand sanitizers is better than doing nothing, but a good scrubbing with soap and warm water is always preferable. While it's safest to avoid areas of infection entirely, if you're working as a healthcare provider or volunteer around infected patients, the use of extreme caution is necessary.  When the virus first broke out, the CDC recommended that hospital workers use disposable masks, gloves, goggles, and gowns, to be worn at all times around infected patients.  After a few cases of Ebola among healthcare workers in the U.S., however, the CDC recommends a Level 4 suit with a protective hood and taped seams for workers around Ebola patients.  Proper removal procedures are just as vital as how you put the protective clothing on.  Study and follow the most up-to-date recommendations closely and with great care.  It's also important to never reuse needles under any circumstances. Discard bedding and clothing that came in direct contact with infected patients. Extreme caution is necessary. Anything that comes into contact with infected patients, or with the bodily fluids of infected patients, needs to be properly discarded or sterilized immediately following use. Disinfectant needs to be used liberally in patients' rooms, and around sleeping areas specifically, to avoid the spread of the infection.  There are several acceptable methods for sterilizing medical instruments; make sure that whatever method chosen is followed carefully and completely. To sterilize medical instruments, first rinse them thoroughly immediately following use while wearing protective mask, gloves, and gown. Then follow the sterilization protocol. Operate the sterilizer according to proper procedures and then catalog the instruments and label them sterilized. If you're working with the infected, the highest level of security needs to be practiced. Isolation practices must extend as well to those who may have died of Ebola, along with the belongings of the living and deceased.  Plastic zipper barriers are being employed in some hospitals to minimize the contact that health care professionals have with infected patients, and in most hospitals patients are being quarantined, or separated from the general population to minimize the risk of disease spreading. Direct contact with patients needs to be reduced as much as possible. The bodies of the deceased can still spread the infection, and as such must be handled with as much care as the living.  Belongings must also be properly disposed of or disinfected. If you pass three weeks without displaying any symptoms of Ebola, you are generally considered to be "in the clear." If you display anything resembling Ebola symptoms during this 21-day period, you owe it to yourself, your loved ones, and the public at large to seek medical attention immediately.
Summary: Familiarize yourself with Ebola symptoms. Wash your hands regularly. Wear protective medical clothing if you're around infected patients. Disinfect all medical hardware. Isolate the infected, the deceased, and their belongings. Monitor your health carefully for twenty-one days after leaving an outbreak zone.

Problem: Article: If your hair is fine or damaged, select a heat setting under 200 degrees. A medium hair texture may need a temperature between 200 and 300 degrees. If your hair is curly or thick, select a heat setting between 300 and 400 degrees. As you go, you can gauge how well your initial temperature selection is working, and make adjustments accordingly. Never go above 400 degrees. Separate a section about 1 or two inches wide, and 1 to 1.5 centimeters deep. Comb it out and mist it lightly with hairspray, going from root to end. Hold the section of hair by the tip, keeping it taught. There are a few different ways to do this.  If you are using spring curling tongs and want to achieve a bouncy curl, clip the tongs close to the roots and slide them gently down to the tip, holding them horizontally. Roll up until the whole hair segment is wrapped around the barrel. If you are using spring curling tongs and want loose waves, clip the tongs an inch or two above the ends of your hair, holding them in a vertical position, and roll up. Varying the direction in which you curl will help to create a more natural look.  If you are using clipless tongs, start at the roots of your hair. Hold the tongs vertically, and wrap your hair around them in a spiral from base to tip. The amount of time you need will vary depending on how thick your hair is, the temperature of your curling tong, and how much definition you want in your curls. If you are unsure, start at 10 and see how it looks. You can always go back and hold for longer, but you can’t un-burn your hair. Use a bobby pin to clip the curl onto your head. This will keep it out of your way, and help it hold its shape once you unpin it. Repeat this process until all of your hair is curled, then carefully unpin your hair. If your curls look a little too perfect, finger comb your hair gently to break up any unwanted ringlets. If you want a slightly mussed look, flip your hair forward and then back. You may need to do this a couple times if you have thick hair, or if you applied a little too much product.
Summary: Plug in your curling tongs. Start with the top layer of hair on the back of your head. Apply the tongs to your hair. Hold for 10 to 20 seconds. Unwind your hair from the tongs gently. See how it looks.

Problem: Article: This extension is designed to block advertisements on websites, and will block all of the banner ads that appear on your Yahoo! Mail inbox.  Click the Chrome Menu button (☰). Select "More tools" → "Extensions". Click the "Get more extensions" link at the bottom of the page. Search for "AdBlock". Click the "+ Free " button next to the AdBlock extension and then click Add AdBlock should be configured properly when it's installed, but it doesn't hurt to double-check.  Click the AdBlock button next to the Chrome Menu button. Select "Options". A new tab will open. Click the "Filter Lists" option and ensure that "EasyList" is checked. If you've left your inbox open while installing AdBlock, you'll need to close and reopen the browser for AdBlock to take effect.
Summary: Download the AdBlock extension. Configure AdBlock to block the Yahoo! Mail ads. Reopen Yahoo! Mail.

Problem: Article: You will need fabric gloves, scissors, glue, various colors of felt, and anything you want to decorate the puppets with!  Fabric gloves can be found at many gardening stores. It is better to pick up a larger size to give you more room to decorate the puppets. The felt will be used to help decorate the puppet. Buy fairly large squares of felt to ensure you have plenty in case of a mistake. The decorations can be anything from googly eyes to sparkles. You might also want to pick up pipe cleaners to help make the puppet come alive.
Summary:
Assemble the materials.