In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You cannot force them to love and accept you.  While you may have an ideal of what you want your parent-child relationship to be, your parents' behaviors are not likely to change overnight.  Learn to let go of what you cannot control.  Focus on accepting and loving yourself.  Focus on what you can do to better.  While this may not change your parents, it will help you to find strength in yourself. Believe in yourself. If you feel like your parents are not able to understand who you are, reach out to other family members such as aunts, uncles, or grandparents. Consider finding other adults in your neighborhood or through your school.  Find ways to talk with them openly and honestly about yourself and what you're feeling.   Through the support of other adults and family, you may find healthier ways to deal with your parents.  Consider asking them for advice about how to handle feeling unappreciated. Consider having them talk with your parents directly. If your parents appear to be unresponsive to your needs, ask to spend more time with family or other adults that appreciate, love, and respect you. Sometimes you may feel like opening up to your family or others around you is too difficult, and talking to a counselor may help you to overcome your anger, anxiety, sadness, or fear related to your parents.  Counselors can help to identify what needs are not being met, and help you find ways to heal.  Consider talking with a school counselor or asking your school about counseling resources in your area. Discuss with a counselor about family counseling options so that you can get your parents involved in this process.  Family therapy could include one or more of your parents in a counseling session.  These types of session focus on how to communicate more effectively. You can only do what feels right to you.  If your parents are pressuring you to do something that you disagree with, consider if they are looking out for you, or simply have their own interests at heart.  For example, let's say your parents think that if you're a girl, then you need to wear dresses and look pretty when out in public or with your parents' friends. You may prefer to wear jeans and a t-shirt.  Explain to them that you dress in a way that feels right and comfortable for you, and that you wish them to respect that. Be true to who you are.  And know that you're not alone.
Summary: Accept that you cannot control your parents' behavior. Seek support from other adults or older family members. Consider talking with a counselor. Don't force yourself to change if it feels wrong.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Apply the warm pack 3 to 4 times per day or whenever you experience bloating. Test it with the back of your hand before placing it on your stomach to avoid burning yourself. Don’t place a warm pack directly onto your incision, as the skin around the surgical site is sensitive and prone to getting burned.  A warm pack can relieve pain and help your bowels return to normal. Purchase a microwavable warm pack at a pharmacy, and microwave it for 30 seconds or as directed. You could also use a clean washcloth. Moisten it, then microwave it for 30 seconds. Go for foods that are easy to digest until your bloating and gas pains improve. Protein sources can promote healing, but you should stick to poultry, whitefish, and other lean options. Additionally, follow any special dietary instructions you doctor gave you. Gas-producing foods include legumes (such as lentils and beans), broccoli, corn, and potatoes. Carbonated beverages can also worsen gas pain and bloating. If any other items upset your stomach, such as dairy or spicy food, avoid them as well. Drink 8 to 10 glasses of water, juice, or other non-caffeinated, non-alcoholic fluids throughout the day. Staying hydrated will help soften your stools and make it easier to pass gas and go to the bathroom. It’ll also help your surgical site heal. Medications that contain simethicone can help ease gas pain, especially if you’ve had a hysterectomy or C-section. Check with your doctor before taking any medicine after surgery. Take medication according to their instructions or follow the directions on the label.
Summary: Place a warm pack on your stomach for 20 minutes. Eat broth or soup, bread, crackers, and other bland foods. Avoid foods and drinks that worsen gas. Drink at least 64 fluid ounces (1.9 L) of water per day. Take an over-the-counter gas medication.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Learning what type of car you are going to drive is important. If you are taking a trip where you’ll be driving on the left-hand side of the road, then you will most likely be hiring a car. Call the car hire company prior to going on holiday, and find out if they have both manual and automatic cars available. Even if you are used to driving manual cars, considering hiring an automatic to make the adjustment easier.  If you are only familiar with one method, it’s best to try and stick to that so you are only learning one new thing at a time. Also consider finding out about, if possible, what specific kind of car you will be driving (it's make and model), to help you get a feel for it. Many countries that drive on the left-hand side tend to have more manual cars than automatics, so you may find it more expensive to hire an automatic car. If you are learning to adjust to driving on the left-hand side of the road, you are most likely in a foreign country. Learning this new way of driving in a city with heavy traffic can add to the stress of the situation, so it is helpful whenever possible to pick up your car in a quieter location.  You may have to pick a different rental company, or see if they will deliver the car to your location. The benefit of this is that you will have more open roads to get used to, rather than densely packed cities with tight streets. If you can’t pick it up outside the city, see if you can pick it up close to the outskirts rather than in the centre, so that way you can head out of the city immediately. Once you are in the driver’s seat, you should take some time to get acquainted with the setup and functions of the car. The gearstick is going to be on your left side now instead of on the right. The indicators, windscreen wipers, and headlight controls may be on the opposite side of the steering wheel as they were before you went away. Testing these controls before you drive is essential for both the safety of yourself and other road users. Even in cars with the steering wheel on the right-hand side, the clutch, brake and accelerator are still in the same position as left-hand side vehicles. Still, your right leg will be against the door rather than against the middle console or in the open. Get used to the feel of having your right leg against the door.
Summary:
Find out about the car. Pick up the car in a rural or quiet location. Get a feel for the car.