Problem: Article: The only approved methods of testing allergies are the skin prick test, the blood test, and the oral food challenge. Other methods of testing can lead to false results and might even be dangerous. Some unapproved methods include: Applied Kinesiology, Cytotoxicity testing vega testing, NAET, IG64 Testing, Hair Analysis, and Pulse Testing. This is perhaps the most common food allergy test. A grid is drawn on your skin and tiny amounts of potential food allergens are inserted under the surface of the skin. Squares on the grid that develop a red bump or swelling may indicate a food allergy. This test does not necessarily confirm food allergies on its own. A negative reaction is usually 90% accurate, while a positive reaction is less than 50% accurate. More testing might be necessary. This requires sending a sample of your blood to a laboratory to get it tested against an extensive list of potential food allergens. The test measures the level of antibodies against specific foods. This test will often be used to confirm the results of a skin prick test; however, these tests can also be subject to some error and thus it might be necessary to undergo additional testing to confirm the results. If a food allergy is confirmed, it is essential that you work with your doctor to create a management plan. It will be necessary to eliminate the food from your diet and take precautions to educate the people in your life about your allergy and train them what to do if you have a reaction. Educate your family, friends, and workplace or school about your allergy. This may include teaching them to read food labels properly, as well as any alternate names for the allergen. For instance, if you have a peanut allergy, you will need to check labels for ingredients that contain peanut protein, such as arachis oil, goober peas, nutmeat, mandelonas, hypogaeic acid, and more.  You may need to avoid situations in which there is a high risk of accidental cross-contamination or ingestion of the allergen, such as buffets and picnics. Wear medical identification jewelry that indicates your food allergy. Carry an emergency epinephrine pen with you at all times in case you come into accidental contact with the allergen (for instance, at a restaurant in which cross-contamination occurs). Make sure your family, friends, co-workers, and teachers know how to use it. Consider creating a written emergency management plan to carry with you at all times and distribute to work, school, friends, and family. This will inform others of the recomended treatment should you have a reaction and includes emergency contact information. You can download a form here: http://www.foodallergy.org/faap.
Summary: Know what to avoid. Get a skin prick test. Ask your healthcare provider about a blood test. Discuss preventative measures with your doctor.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Although single-malts are arguably more prestigious than blends — their price tag certainly advertises it — there are some very tasty blends out there, sometimes even nicer than single-malts. Overall, you'll probably squeeze more quality out of single-malts, but they're more expensive than blends and not always better. When drinking Scotch, it pays to be judicious and agnostic. Don't be a complete and utter snob. Some whiskies are given caramel color injections before bottling, ostensibly to maintain visual consistency from one bottling to the next. Steer clear of these whiskies. If the whisky tastes good, what does it matter how it looks? Here's the bottom line with Scotch and with other spirits to which colorant are added: If the distiller or bottler is willing to lie about the color of the spirit, what else are they willing to lie about? While whisky can technically be produced the world 'round — Canada, Australia, and even Japan all make fine whisky — start off with whiskies from the wind-tipped rim of Scotia. You almost can't go wrong. Here's a quick look at the different regions of Scotland, some of their characteristics, and some of their most heralded whiskies:

SUMMARY: Don't blindly prefer single-malts over blends. Look for all-natural whiskys without added colorants. Note where the Scotch comes from.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you hit your mouth, check for injuries. If your teeth are loose, see a dentist right away. If you have deep cuts, visit a doctor. He may sew the wound closed to prevent scarring, or give you a tetanus shot. Dissolve 1 tbsp (15mL) salt in 1 cup (240mL) warm water. Dip a cotton swab or towel into the water, then dab the cut lightly. This will sting at first, but it reduces the risk of infection. If saltwater is too painful, clean the area with tap water and dab a bacitracin ointment, like Neosporin, onto your lips with a cotton swab. As described above, an ice cube or ice pack wrapped in a towel will reduce swelling on the day of the injury. Once initial swelling is over, switch to warm, wet towels to stimulate blood flow and healing. Hold either type of compress to your lips for ten minutes, then leave it off for one hour before your next use.
Summary: Check your teeth and lips after an injury. Disinfect with salt water. Apply cold and hot compresses.

Go to https://htmlcolorcodes.com/ in your computer's web browser. This site allows you to generate a code for a color that you can then plug into Twitter to use that color as your theme. If you just want to select a preset color on Twitter, skip to the next part. It's the square with a gradient of different colors in the middle of the page. Click and drag the vertical color bar up or down to select the main color you want to use for your theme. Click and drag the circle in the middle of the color picker square around until you see the color you want to use in the colored rectangle to the right of the vertical color bar. This is the color you'll use for your theme. Next to the "#" heading below the colored rectangle, you'll see a six-character number; this is the code you'll need to enter on Twitter.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the HTML Color Codes website. Scroll down to the color picker. Select a main color. Fine-tune your color. Review the color's code.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the red, yellow, green, and blue sphere icon. This icon is in the top-right corner of the Chrome window. Clicking it will open a drop-down menu. It's toward the bottom of the drop-down menu. Doing so prompts a pop-out menu. This option is in the pop-out menu. The Extensions page will open. It's to the right of the toolbar that you want to uninstall. You may first have to scroll down to the toolbar. Doing so will delete the extension from Google Chrome. When Chrome finishes loading after re-opening it, the toolbar should be gone.
Summary:
Open Google Chrome. Click ⋮. Select More tools. Click Extensions. Click the trash can icon. Click Remove when prompted. Close and re-open Google Chrome.