Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See your doctor. Seek treatment for a child or infant with jaundice. Receive a definitive diagnosis. Treat underlying conditions. Allow jaundice to clear on its own. Take medication for itching. Get treatment for your infant.

Answer: If you or your child develop any signs or symptoms of jaundice, see you doctor as soon as possible. You may not need treatment for the jaundice, but if there is an underlying condition causing it, this will require medical attention. Some symptoms of short-term jaundice in adults are:  Fever Chills Abdominal pain Other flu-like symptoms A change in your skin color and whites of eyes to a more yellow pallor. Children and infants can also develop jaundice. Jaundice is common in infants and it often goes away on its own within two weeks. However, severe jaundice can cause serious complications for some infants.  To check for jaundice, look for a yellowish skin tone and a yellowish tone to the whites of your infant or child's eyes. If your child or infant develops jaundice, then call your doctor right away. In adults, jaundice is often caused by underlying conditions that require treatment. Your doctor man run tests to confirm a diagnosis of these conditions causing your jaundice and then formulate a treatment plan from there. You may need to have have to have blood work, an ultrasound, CT scan, or a even a liver biopsy to find the cause of your jaundice. Common conditions that can cause jaundice include:  Hepatitis A Chronic Hepatitis B and C Epstein-Barr viral infection, or infectious mononucleosis Excessive alcohol consumption Autoimmune or genetic disorders Gallstones Gallbladder inflammation Gallbladder cancer Pancreatitis Certain medications such as acetaminophen, penicillin, oral contraceptives and steroids may also cause jaundice.  Your doctor can diagnose jaundice by looking for signs of liver disease including bruising, spider angiomas, palmar erythema, and urinalysis that indicates the presence of bilirubin. Your doctor may also use imaging or liver biopsy to confirm a diagnosis. If your doctor discovers an underlying condition that are causing your jaundice, she will likely treat that to see if it clears up other related health issues. Treating causes and complications of underlying conditions may help relieve your jaundice. In most cases, jaundice will go away without treatment. Speak with your doctor to make sure that foregoing treatment is the best option for you, especially if you have underlying conditions causing jaundice. Some people with jaundice experience itching. If the itching becomes bothersome or affects your daily life, take a medication such as cholestyramine to relieve your symptoms.  Cholestyramine works by controlling cholesterol in the liver.  Side effects of this medication include abdominal discomfort, indigestion, nausea, flatulence, and constipation. Infant jaundice is very common and, like adult jaundice, often doesn’t require any treatment. However, if your doctor diagnoses jaundice in your baby, she could call for one of the following treatments to help relieve the condition:  Phototherapy, which uses light to help your baby excrete excess bilirubin Intravenous immunoglobulin, which can reduce antibodies in your baby that cause jaundice Exchange transfusion, which is a type of blood transfusion that removes small amounts of blood and dilutes bilirubin. Exchange transfusions are used only in severe cases of infant jaundice.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Blend a fresh avocado into a creamy salad dressing.

Answer: For a healthy yet decadent-tasting salad dressing, throw 1 large avocado, 1 clove of garlic, 0.5 tablespoons (7.4 mL) of lime or lemon juice, 3 tablespoons (44 mL) of olive oil, salt, and pepper into a blender and run until smooth. If needed, add water a little bit at a time until you reach your preferred consistency. Serve over salad immediately or keep in an airtight container for up to a week.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Spread the mint leaves out on a microwave-safe plate. Microwave in 10-second intervals.

Answer: Keep them in a single layer, and do not let the leaves overlap. By keeping the mint in a single layer, you can dry the leaves out faster and more evenly than you would be able to do if you piled the leaves inside a microwave-safe bowl. Place the leaves in the microwave and cook them 10 seconds at a time, checking frequently to see if they have begun curling and becoming crispy. The mint should be adequately dry in 15 to 45 seconds.  Ideally, the leaves will stay green. You can use the leaves after they brown, but green leaves will have more flavor and a better aroma. If you place a pile of mint leaves in a dish instead of keeping them to a single layer on a microwave-safe plate, you will need to stir the leaves every 30 seconds and microwave them for a total of 1 to 3 minutes. This tactic is not ideal, however, and may result in unevenly dried mint.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put the capo close to the fret. Don't tighten the capo too much. Unscrew and slide a sliding capo. Turn the screw on top of the capo clockwise to tighten it. Squeeze the handle on a clamp capo to open it. Pull and position the fifth string under a railroad spike. Wrap an elastic capo around the frets.

Answer:
Tighten the capo as close as you can to the fret without being on top of it. This will prevent your capo from pulling your strings out of tune. Tightening the capo too much can cause a buzzing sound and will pull your banjo strings out of tune. Instead, tighten them just enough to get a clear sound out of your strings when you play them. Strum a string as you tighten the capo until you get a clear sound from the string. To use a sliding capo, turn the small screw on the top of the capo counter-clockwise until it's loose. You can then slide the capo back and forth until it's on the fret that you want. A Shubb sliding capo must be installed by a professional and requires screwing into the neck of your guitar. Screw capos work like sliding capos, except they don't slide across the neck and must be manually moved. Position the screw capo where you want it, then tighten it by turning the screw on the top of the capo clockwise. Reagan capos are small moveable capos that you can adjust with a screw on the top and require no installation. A clamp capo is held together by tension from a spring. To open the capo, squeeze both of the handles in your hand until the front of it opens. While it's open, position it onto the neck of your guitar on the fret that you want to put it on. To use the railroad spikes, pull the fifth string under the railroad spike so that the spike rests on top of it. This will hold down the string at the railroad spike and change the note that you're playing on your fifth string. Elastic capos will have a hook that fits into the hole on the capo to tighten it. Wrap the capo around your desired fret, then take the hook on the capo and loop it through the hole. When applying this capo, make sure that it's tight enough to hold down the bottom four strings on your guitar.