In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take acetaminophen (Tylenol) as directed on the bottle for some pain relief. Ibuprofen (Advil) will also help, but don't take it without talking to your doctor first if you have kidney or liver problems. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about taking OTC medicine if you have any health conditions or medication allergies. Aspirin is appropriate for adults, but never give aspirin to children under age 12. Check your local drug store or pharmacy for an oral pain-relieving product like Orabase or Orajel. These are over-the-counter ointments and do not require a prescription. They contain benzocaine, a numbing product that you can use in your mouth for painful sores or burns. Apply it as directed on the label or by your pharmacist. Do not use this product on children under 2 years old. Before using it, ask your physician if you have any medical conditions or blood disorders that would be a risk. If your pain is severe or doesn't improve with at-home remedies, ask your doctor about topical pain medications. Some medicine used for canker sore pain might be appropriately for painful burns. However, some doctors won't prescribe a numbing agent because a patient might eat and do more damage to their mouth without realizing it.
Summary: Take over-the-counter pain relievers. Apply a pain-relieving paste or gel. See your doctor for prescription medication.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Oftentimes, people who are very sad withdraw from daily activities. Sad people may not keep up with work, school, or a social life. If you don't want people to know you're sad, strive to go through the motions as much as possible. If you're sad, don't push yourself too hard. You don't have to expect you'll do a stellar job at work or school if you're going through something. However, make an effort to show up and do your best. Avoid shunning social situations. In addition to helping you hide your sadness, getting out with friends could potentially boost your mood. Try to force yourself to attend social engagements. A lack of overall energy is a common symptoms of sadness. If you're feeling sad, you may notice a dip in energy. To hide your sadness, take steps to increase your overall energy. Do some light exercise. Something as quick as a 10 minute walk can boost your energy. Stretch. Stretching your body when you're feeling low energy can cause your energy to boost slightly. Find something to make you laugh. You can, for example, find a funny YouTube video online to laugh at. This can boost your mood and increase energy. Reflecting on when and why you feel sad can help you combat feelings of sadness. Certain situations or moments may cause you to feel sad, or make existing sadness worse. If you can figure out your triggers, you can avoid them. This will prevent you from experiencing as intense sadness, making sadness easier to hide. Think about when you feel the most sad during the day. Does seeing a certain person make you sad? Does going to a certain place make you sad? Are there certain noises, songs, or other external stimuli that provoke feelings of sadness? If so, try to avoid your triggers as much as possible. While it won't eliminate sadness altogether, it can help you avoid situations that intensify your sadness. Hiding your feelings takes energy, so find a way out if it's reasonable. There will be times when you miss a social event or seem off during work. If you want to conceal your sadness, think of excuses for your behavior. "My allergies are flaring up and I think I need to stay in tonight." "I'm pretty worn out and I think I need to go to bed early. I'll see you tomorrow." "I already have plans for the evening, but thanks for the invitation." (If they ask what the plans are, say it's personal.)
Summary: Strive to keep up with daily activities. Take steps to stay energetic. Identify and avoid any triggers for sad feelings. Make excuses when necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Preparing your kitchen and home for a child with a newly diagnosed food allergy can seem overwhelming. Take time to clean out the kitchen of any foods that are unsafe for your child. Take a weekend to spend cleaning out and reorganizing your pantry, refrigerator, freezer and any other spots you store foods. This may take more than a day to get everything set up. Remove all foods that contain the allergen. You'll need to read labels and ingredient lists to ensure all potentially hazardous foods have been removed. You can choose to donate or trash these "unsafe" foods if you desire. Many times, unopened items can be donated to food banks. Consider having your child help you. He should not touch or come into contact with these foods; however, it will be good practice to have him read labels and identify potentially unsafe items. In addition to removing unsafe foods from your house, it's important to minimize "cross contamination." Make sure to wash and sanitize all items in your house. Cross contamination is when allergens from unsafe foods come into contact with cookware or flatware that is supposed to be "allergen-free." For example, if you use a knife to spread peanut butter on your bagel, but use the same knife (even wiped off) to spread jelly on your child's bread, you have cross-contaminated your child's meal with peanut allergens. All dishes and utensils need to be washed and thoroughly rinsed in hot soapy water. In addition, rinse off dishes that have food residue on them prior to putting them in a dishwasher. You may also want to consider labeling some flatware and cookware as "allergen-free" and only use these items to prepare and serve allergen-free foods. Also wash these separate from other kitchen items. If your child has a food allergy, it can be difficult to limit items in your house. This is especially true if you have other children in the home with you. If you need to include foods in your home that contain an allergen one child has, consider labeling your foods as either "safe" or "unsafe." This allows the child with the allergen to clearly see what products they can consume without worry. You can put green labels on "safe foods" and red labels on "unsafe foods" or create your own labeling system. Although this can be an easy system to follow, still teach your kids to read labels and investigate foods especially when they're outside the home. Another easy and somewhat common method of cross contamination is food, crumbs, and leftovers eaten in other rooms. Keeping foods and eating contained to one room can help prevent this. It's common for families to snack in front of the TV, eat in the car, or carry food to their bedrooms. However, this exposes an allergic child to many more opportunities for an allergic reaction. Limit food storage, preparation and consumption to only the kitchen and/or dining room. Do not allow other children or yourself take foods into other areas of the house. This can help children feel safe at home and not have to worry about unknowingly coming into contact with their allergen. Cooking and food preparation is a common time where cross contamination can happen. Take care when preparing foods for an allergic child to avoid this situation. Consider using specialty cookware, flatware and storage containers when preparing your child's meals or take away meals. This can help prevent cross contamination. If you're preparing both "safe" and "unsafe" meals or foods, prepare "safe" foods first. This allows you to know that no cross contamination has happened since you haven't prepared any foods yet with the allergen.
Summary:
Clean out your kitchen. Wash and sanitize all cookware and flatware. Consider labeling foods "safe" or "unsafe". Keep foods contained to one room. Take extra precautions when cooking.