If you are having the party at the honoree's place, you'll need to wait until they're not at home and decorate quickly. Choose decorations that are simple to put up. Ensure that the honoree won't be able to see the decorations before they walk in to the main party room. Keep decorations away from windows that the honoree could look into as they walk in. If you won't have much time to decorate, stick to decorating the main party room first and then you can decorate other rooms as you have time. If you're not hosting the party at the honoree's house, you can easily set up decorations in advance. You can decorate with the theme of the party, your honoree's favorite colors, or standard birthday decorations like balloons and streamers. Remember that the entrance to the party room should not give away the surprise, so avoid putting up banners or balloons in the entryway. Ask a few of the guests to help you set up decorations before the other guests arrive. Once guests have RSVP'd, call them or leave more detailed information on a social media page that the honoree can't see. To keep the party a secret, tell the guests where they can park, where to put gifts or food when they arrive, any costume or dress-code requirements, and an exact time to show up (usually about 30 minutes before the big surprise). Avoid giving out party details to too many people or to those who aren't coming to the party. This increases the risk that the honoree will find out about the surprise. Find a chaperone who will escort the honoree while you plan and set up the party. Pick a chaperone that the honoree feels comfortable with (such as a spouse or best friend). The chaperone can distract and redirect the honoree until it's time for the surprise party. Tell the chaperone that you may contact them if you need them to stall for more time or get the honoree to the party right away. The easiest way to distract the honoree is to plan a different event that they know about. For example, have the chaperone invite the honoree out to dinner or an activity. Your honoree won't be as suspicious if they're already planning on doing something fun. If you're planning the surprise party at home, have the chaperone take the honoree shopping, to a movie, or on a hike. They should do something fun so the honoree doesn't want to go home early. Ensure that the honoree will be dressed appropriately for the surprise party. For example, if the party will be fancy dress, the honoree should be dressed for a similar activity so they're in fancy dress too. To keep track of all the party details, make a checklist. List the things you need to set up, when you should prepare the food, where you'll set up the sound systems, etc. You can use your checklist to delegate things to guests. For example, ask one person to be in charge of turning on the lights and music when the honoree enters. You can also ask guests to be lookouts for when the honoree shows. Direct the guests about what they should do so no one accidentally gives away the big surprise. Have them all jump out yelling, "Surprise, Happy birthday!"
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One-sentence summary -- Decorate for the party at the honoree's place. Decorate for a party at another space. Give the guests party details. Choose a chaperone for the honoree. Plan a fake event to throw off the guest of honor. Go through a to-do checklist before the party starts. Tell guests what you want them to do when it's time for the surprise.

Q: If you have been diagnosed with valley fever, your doctor may refer you to a specialist who deals specifically with valley fever. Your doctor may do this if you have a severe case of valley fever or if you have had valley fever before and relapsed. There are no over-the-counter medications you can buy to treat valley fever. You should see your doctor if you are experiencing severe symptoms or have relapsed. Antifungal medication is prescribed to treat valley fever, and the treatment usually is given for three to six months, depending on the severity of your complications. You may be given ketoconazole, itraconazole, or fluconazole. Another option for a severe case of valley fever is amphotericin B, which is given intravenously. If you develop certain other conditions due to the valley fever, such as meningitis, you may have to take antifungal medication for the rest of your life. Valley fever sometimes can lead to more serious conditions, especially if you have a weakened immune system. Valley fever may turn into a severe lung infection, such as pneumonia, or infections that spread to the rest of the body. If this is the case, the doctor may put you in the hospital to treat the valley fever with antifungals while treating the other condition. For individuals experiencing more serious complications treatment may extend longer than six months. In severe cases of valley fever, you may have to go into the hospital to get surgery to deal with the effects of valley fever. For example, if you have severe lung damage due to valley fever, you may have to have cavities in the lung surgically removed. If the arthritis and joint inflammation associated with valley fever is severe, you may have to have the fluid or abscesses in the bones or joints drained surgically. Bone may need to be surgically removed if osteomyelitis has occurred.
A: See a specialist. Take antifungal medication. Treat associated conditions. Undergo surgery.

Article: While playing with your dog is an important time for bonding and exercise, sometimes dogs need a break from interaction with you or other dogs and prefer to just be alone. Invest in a couple of chew toys for your dog to enjoy on his own. Most dogs get enough alone time while their owners are away at work or school, but if you have a large family or work from home it is possible for your dog to be overstimulated. Your dog will likely want privacy while he eats, uses the bathroom, and for up to an hour every day, as well as during rest time. Most dogs love a change of pace and take great pleasure in any kind of exploration. Plan for an adventure that will be stimulating to both of you and also provide great bonding time. Try taking your dog hiking or backpacking. This is a fun way to explore nature with a companion. Be sure to plan ahead if you take your dog on a trip that requires a lot of exertion. Your dog will need to train for a few weeks to a few months beforehand in order to be in good shape for the trip, especially if she is older or overweight. Find out if your city has a dog park. While dog parks are not ideal for aggressive or territorial dogs, they are fun for dogs who love other dogs and can be trusted to follow basic commands like sit, stay, and come. Keep a close eye on your dog at the dog park, especially if he is small, as your dog could be injured while playing with others. Go on a day trip. If your dog likes car rides, look for dog parks or outdoor activities within driving distance of your home and head out. You can plan to stop at a pet store that allows pets if your dog is sociable and friendly. It may seem weird, but dogs enjoy music and just like you, they enjoy some peaceful time to relax and unwind. While many dogs are content to just lay on your lap as you watch your favorite shows, some dogs especially like watching nature programs or shows with other dogs or animals. Try a variety of shows to see what your dog is into. If you're feeling up to a challenge, try out the new sport of freestyle musical dance-- it's a type of choreographed dance involving dogs and their owners. If your dog easily learned his basic commands and enjoys agility work, he may also love dancing!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give him some alone time. Get out of the house! Listen to music or watch TV with him.