Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place the infant face down over your arm. Support the neck and head. Keep the mouth and nose clear. Wait for help.

Answer: The recovery position for an infant, a baby under one year old, is different. You should begin by carefully laying the infant over your arm, face down, and at a slight angle. The infant's head should be slightly lower than the body. Try to keep the elevation of the body above the head no more than five degrees. This keeps the baby from aspirating any fluids/blockages and encourages drainage. When you lay the infant on your arm, you should be sure to support the neck and head with your other hand. So, if you are laying the infant over your left arm, place your right hand under her head and neck to support it. When you supporting the infant's head, it's essential that you do not block the mouth and nose unwittingly. Note where your fingers are, and double-check that the infant can breathe. Once you have placed the infant into the recovery position, monitor her breathing and wait for medical help to arrive. If the infant stops breathing at any point you may have to perform CPR.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wrap plastic wrap around your hair. Keep the henna warm and let it set. Rinse with conditioner. Wait a few days for the color to develop. Touch up roots as they grow out.

Answer: When your hair is fully covered, take a long sheet of plastic wrap and wrap your hair. Wrap the plastic all the way around your hairline and completely cover your hair and the top of your head. Don't cover your ears. Wrapping your hair in plastic will help keep the henna warm and moist, and this will allow it to set. If you have to go out while your hair is like this, you can wrap a scarf around the plastic wrap to cover it. Henna generally takes between two and four hours to set. The longer you leave it on, the deeper and more vibrant the color will be. You can encourage color development by keeping the henna warm. Stay inside if it's cold out, or wear a hat if you must go out. You can leave the henna on for as long as six hours if you want to achieve maximum vibrancy. When the henna has had enough time to set, put your gloves back on and remove the plastic wrap. Hop in the shower and thoroughly rinse the henna paste from your hair. Rub conditioner into your hair to help loosen the paste. Continue conditioning and rinsing until the water runs clear and there's no paste left in your hair. Henna takes about 48 hours to develop properly. When your hair first dries, it will look very bright and orange. Over the next couple of days, the color will deepen and become less orange. Henna is a permanent dye, so you don't have to worry about the color washing out or fading over time. You can reapply to achieve a deeper and more vibrant color, or just apply more paste to your roots as they grow out. When touching up roots, leave the henna on for the same amount of time as the original application to achieve a similar color.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Provide the right indoor shelter. Set up a good outdoor shelter. Feed your pig a pellet-based diet. Supplement your pig's diet with vegetables. Make sure your pig has access to fresh water.

Answer: Potbelly pigs are fairly clean pets, so many owners have no problem keeping them indoors. If you want to raise your potbelly pig indoors, however, it's important to set up the right environment so your pig can thrive. Pigs don't need to be confined frequently, but they should have their own space in the house. A dog or cat crate works well. Make sure to fill the crate with blankets and bedding. If you have more than one pig, each pig should have its own bed. If you prefer, and if you have a backyard, you can keep a potbelly pig outside. You should also have an outdoor shelter in place just to let your indoor pig out on occasion. Potbelly pigs are not very big and cannot jump high. They should have some kind of fenced in enclosure, but there's no need for the enclosure to be more than 4 feet high. You should also have shelter and bedding inside the enclosure, especially if you plan to keep your pig outside longterm. There should be a small crate or shelter your pig can enter, filled with bedding and timothy hay. If you live in an area where the heat ever drops below 50F (10C), it's necessary to have a heated shelter. You can also let your pigs indoors on night where the heat is expected to dip below 50 degrees. The staple of a healthy potbelly pig's diet is pellets. You can find pellets specifically designed for potbelly pigs online or at a local pet store. Feed your pig a serving of pellets twice a day. Refer to the label on your chosen pig food for instructions on how big a serving you need. How much food a pig needs depends on its precise size. You should make sure you're not overfeeding your pet. An overweight pig is not healthy and will need to lose weight. If your pig starts gaining weight, talk to a vet about adjusting its diet. While pellets should be the staple of a pig's diet, they should not live on pellets alone. A pig should be allowed free time outside to graze on grass. You should also feed it a variety of fresh produce. Stick to low calorie vegetables like leafy greens, celery, carrots, and cucumbers. Avoid higher calorie veggies, like canned vegetables, corn, nuts, and seeds. Fruit can be given to your pig on occasion as a treat, but it should not be a staple of your pig's diet. Stay away from dried fruit, as this is high in calories. Pigs need access to fresh drinking water at all times. Whether your keep your pig inside or outside, make sure to keep a bowl of fresh water near your pig. Check the water bowl regularly and replace it as needed. If the water gets dirty, replace it with clean water.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Eat a snack. Ask how long you'll wait for results. Notice a bruise. Ask about a possible result complications. Discuss hemolysis with the phlebotomist.

Answer:
If you were required to fast prior to the blood test, you'll want to bring a snack for after the test. Also bring a bottle of water and a snack that doesn't require refrigeration. This will tide you over until you are able to eat a meal. Peanut butter crackers, a peanut butter sandwich, a handful of almonds or walnuts, or whey protein are all easy to transport and will give you some protein and calories until you can get a meal. If you forgot to bring anything to eat, ask the staff where you have had blood drawn. They may keep cookies or crackers around for just this purpose. Some tests can be finished within 24 hours while others can take a week or more if the blood must be shipped to a special laboratory. Talk with your doctor about the process used to deliver the results of the blood test. In some cases the office will not notify you if the results are all within normal limits. If the blood is sent off, also ask how long it will be before the office gets the results from the laboratory. Ask to be notified, even if the results are normal. This will ensure that your results don't "fall through the cracks" and you aren't notified if the results are not normal. Call the doctor's office 36 to 48 hours after the results should have arrived if you are not notified. Ask your doctor's office if they use an online notification system. You may be given a website to register through so your results can be delivered digitally to you. The most common side effect to having blood drawn is a bruise, or hematoma, at the site where the needle went in. The bruise can show up immediately or within 24 hours after the blood was drawn. Some of the factors that contribute to the formation of a hematoma include blood leaking out of the opening when a needle goes through a vein, which leaks into the surrounding tissue. They can also be caused by bleeding disorders or anticoagulant medications, which increases the risk that a bruise or hematoma will occur where the blood is drawn. Applying pressure over the area where the blood was drawn for five minutes, which is longer than necessary to stop the area from bleeding to the outside, will often help to reduce the risk of a hematoma, or a collection of blood outside of a blood vessel. Hemophilia is the most well-known bleeding disorder, but it is also fairly rare. It comes in two forms - A & B. Von Willebrand disease (VWD) is the most common bleeding disorder, and affects how your blood clots. Patients should let their doctor and phlebotomist know they have a bleeding disorder when they get their blood drawn. There are certain situations that can lead to inaccurate results on your blood tests. Prolonged tourniquet application can lead to a pooling of blood in the arm or extremity where the blood was being drawn. This increases the concentration of blood and increases the potential for false positive or negative results on the blood tests. The tourniquet should be in place for no longer than one minute to prevent pooling, also called hemoconcentration. If longer than a minute is needed to locate a choice vein, then the tourniquet should be released and reapplied after two minutes and only immediately before the needle is inserted. Hemolysis is a problem with the blood sample and not a complication which you experience. Hemolysis happens when the red blood cells rupture and other components spill into the blood serum. Hemolyzed blood is not acceptable for testing and another blood sample will have to be drawn. Hemolysis is more likely to occur when: The tube is mixed vigorously after being removed from the needle. Drawing blood from a vein near a hematoma. Using a smaller needle which damages the cells as they are drawn into the tube. Excessive fist clenching during the blood draw. Leaving the tourniquet on for more than one minute.