Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid taking up too much space. Respond to judgments calmly. Take someone with you. Calm down.

Answer: You might carry around a ton of things for your baby while out and about. Try to keep it all together when breastfeeding your baby. Avoid taking up too many chairs or tables while out in public, especially if you are using the limited space in a breastfeeding room.Keep your belongings as close to you as possible. Only take out what you need from your diaper bag or purse. If you are worried about judgmental looks or being criticized by strangers, remind others that your baby has a right to eat whenever it's hungry. Stay positive and you can remind them that breastfeeding in public is nothing to be embarrassed or ashamed about. For example, if someone tells you to do it elsewhere, calmly say that your baby is hungry and you have a legal right to breastfeed your baby. If this is one of your first times nursing in public, bring a supportive person along to put you at ease. Your partner, a friend, or your mother could keep you company and help you feel more relaxed. They may also help by holding the baby while you get ready to breastfeed. If you have a friend who's also breastfeeding, ask if they'd like to go with you. Having a person with experience in breastfeeding publicly can boost your confidence. Set reasonable expectations for yourself. It may take a few times breastfeeding in public before you feel relaxed about doing it. Learn what calms you down and practice it when you begin to feel anxious or overwhelmed. For example, you might find that taking deep breaths or repeating a mantra relaxes you. You'll probably find that breastfeeding in public gets easier once you've done it a few times and made a few adjustments.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Turn off the lights when rooms are not in use. Use natural light when the sun is bright. Talk to your school administrators about switching to fluorescent bulbs.

Answer: Even something as simple as shutting off the lights when you leave a room can help to save energy. Turn off the lights that are not being used in classrooms and other areas, such as empty bathrooms and unoccupied multi-purpose rooms. Try organizing a student "light patrol" to check empty classrooms, labs, and other spaces to make sure the lights are off when they're not in use. If you are a teacher, remind your students by saying, "Did you know that 90% of the energy that lightbulbs use is expended as heat? If we turn off lights when we don't need them, we can save energy and keep rooms cooler." Try doing this at a time when the students will remember it, like just before leaving the classroom or as you are turning off some lights. It may not always be necessary for you to have the lights on in your classroom. There may be times of the day when the sun is especially bright and sufficient for what you are doing in your classroom. Other times of the day, you might only need half of the lights. If you are a student, ask your teacher if it is okay to work with fewer lights on. For example, you could approach your teacher and say something like, "The sun is so bright today. Would it be okay if we opened the blinds and turned off some or all of the lights to save energy?" If you are a teacher, try asking your students, "Can everyone see okay?" Replacing all of the incandescent bulbs in your school with compact fluorescent lights (CFLs) can translate to big energy savings for your school. If you're a student, talk to your teacher or your school principal about switching to CFLs. CFLs consume a little more energy than incandescent bulbs when you first turn them on, but after the bulb is on, they use 70% less energy than an incandescent bulb. Make sure that you do not switch CFL bulbs off and on too much. It is best to leave them on for 15 minutes or longer to save more energy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select trouser-cut maroon pants for a business look. Try maroon skinny jeans for a casual look. Choose straight-cut maroon pants for a polished look. Don maroon leggings as athleisure wear.

Answer: Trouser-cut pants are a good choice for business or formal settings, such as the office or church. You can wear your trousers with a pleat or cuff if you like that look, as well. Skinny jeans are a casual style that is best suited to everyday wear or going out. Look for a pant that follows the shape of your leg as it tapers down to the ankle. You can experiment with distressed or neutral washes to complement your clothes. Straight-leg pants are a versatile cut that can equally become more formal or casual depending on the garments you pair them with. Look for pants that have a uniform width from the thigh to the ankle. This cut tends to flatter all body types. A big trend right now is pants that double as leisure and athletic clothes, affectionately known as athleisure. Pick up a pair of maroon legging that you can wear to the gym then to brunch. It'll be a comfortable, easy addition to your wardrobe.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Seek care as soon as possible. Take care not to spread the disease to others. Have your doctor determine the form of leprosy you have. Take a multiple drug treatment (MDT) provided by your doctor.

Answer:
Leprosy is treatable with medication, and most patients can continue their lives normally if they are treated. The disease is only mildly contagious when it is untreated, and once you are taking the medication, you are no longer contagious to others. However, if leprosy is left untreated it can cause severe problems with the limbs (hands and feet), eyes, skin, and nerves. Hansen's disease is moderately contagious when untreated. It can spread to others by air, such as when you sneeze or cough. Remember to cover your face when you cough or sneeze to prevent airborne droplets from spreading the disease to others until you can see a doctor and begin treatment. Sometimes leprosy manifests only as a skin lesions, and sometimes it takes more severe forms. The particular treatment plan you follow will depend on the form of leprosy you have. Your doctor can diagnose this. Leprosy can be diagnosed as paucibacillary or multibacillary (which is more severe). A case of leprosy is also classified as either tuberculoid or lepromatous (more severe, causing large lumps and nodules on the skin). A number of antibiotics (usually a combination of dapsone, rifampicin and clofazimine) are prescribed to treat leprosy. These drugs kill the bacteria that causes the disease (Mycobacterium leprae) and cure people infected by it. Your doctor will prescribe medications to take based on your particular case of leprosy. The World Health Organization (WHO) provides the MDT free to patients around the world through the Ministry of Health. In the United States medication for leprosy is provided by the National Hansen's Disease Program. Once you start taking the medications, you can no longer spread the disease to others. You do not have to be quarantined. Daily and/or monthly doses of dapsone, rifampicin and clofazimine may be prescribed for 24 months in many cases of leprosy. If leprosy only shows as a skin lesion, patients may be recommended to take the medication treatment for six months. In the United States, multibacillary cases may be treated for one year and paucibacillary cases for two years. If leprosy only manifests as a single skin lesion, the patient may be able to treat it with just a single dose of dapsone, rifampicin and clofazimine. Multibacillary cases may require multiple treatments to cure. Drug resistance to these medications is rare. Side effects of these drugs are generally mild. Talk to your physician if you have questions.