Article: Whether from cold, allergies, or infection, swelling will prevent Eustachian tubes from opening and allowing air to pass. This results in pressure changes, and sometimes, the accumulation of fluid in the ear. When this happens, you will feel the following symptoms: Ear pain or a feeling of "fullness" in the ear. Ringing or popping sounds and sensations that don't come from the outside environment. Children may describe popping as a "tickling" sensation. Trouble hearing clearly. Dizziness and trouble keeping balance. Symptoms might be heightened when you rapidly change altitude for example when flying, riding an elevator, or hiking/driving through mountainous areas This very simple maneuver is known as the first technique of the Edmonds maneuver. Simply jut your jaw forward, then wriggle it back and forth, from side to side. If the ear blockage is mild, this action can pop your Eustachian tube open and reestablish normal air flow. This maneuver, which attempts to force air through the blocked passage and reestablish air flow, should always be performed gently. When you try to blow out through blocked passageways, the air pressure in your body is affected. The sudden rush of air when you release your breath can cause a rapid change in blood pressure and heart rate. Take a deep breath and hold it, closing your mouth and pinching your nostrils shut. Try to blow air out through your closed nostrils. If the maneuver is successful, you will hear a popping sound in your ears, and your symptoms will be relieved. Like the Valsalva maneuver, the Toynbee maneuver is intended to open blocked Eustachian tubes. But instead of having the patient manipulate air pressure through breathing, it relies on the air pressure adjustment of swallowing. To perform this maneuver: Pinch your nose closed. Take a sip of water. Swallow. Repeat this process until you feel your ears pop and open back up. It might look and feel silly, but this action, called the Otovent maneuver, can be effective for equalizing air pressure in your ears. Buy an "Otovent balloon" either online or at a medical supply store. This device is just a normal balloon that has a nozzle that fits into the nostril. If you have a nozzle around the house that will fit securely into the balloon opening and your nostril, you can make an Otovent balloon of your own at home. Insert the nozzle into one nostril, and pinch the other nostril closed with your finger. Try to inflate the balloon using only your nostril, until it is about the size of a fist. Repeat the process on the other nostril. Repeat until you hear the "pop" of free air flow in the Eustachian canal. This is called the Lowery maneuver, and it's a little harder than it sounds. Before swallowing, you have to build up air pressure in your body by bearing down like you're trying to have a bowel movement. When you're holding your breath and blocking your nose, it will feel like you're trying to blow air out through all of your blocked orifices. Some people find it difficult to swallow under these circumstances because of the increased air pressure in the body. Be patient, though, and keep at it. With enough practice, it could pop your ears open. This can both ease any pain you might experience and treat the blockage. The gentle heat of a warm compress can help break up congestion, unclogging the Eustachian tubes. If you use a heating pad, you should place a cloth between the heating pad and your skin to avoid burns. Ear drops won't be able to unclog your congestion because the ear is blocked up. Because the ears and nose are connected through tubes, a nasal spray is an effective way to treat Eustachian tube blockage. Angle the nasal spray bottle through the nostril toward the back of the throat, almost perpendicular to the face. Sniff as you spray the decongestant, hard enough to draw the fluid into the back of the throat, but not hard enough to swallow it or pull it into the mouth. Try one of the equalizing maneuvers after using a nasal decongestant. They might be more effective at this time. While antihistamines aren't usually a primary method of Eustachian blockage treatment, they may help alleviate the congestion from allergies. Talk to your doctor about whether this is a good option for you. Note that antihistamines are usually not recommended for people with ear infections.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize the symptoms. Wriggle your jaw. Perform the Valsalva maneuver. Try the Toynbee maneuver. Blow up a balloon through your nose. Swallow with your nose pinched. Place a heating pad or warm washcloth against your ear. Use nasal decongestants. Take antihistamines if your problem is caused by allergies.

Problem: Article: The link is small, featured on the top panel between "Gift Cards & Registry" and "Help." This will take you to their seller page, where you can find information and options for the different types of selling accounts. If you're logged into your Amazon Prime account, you may not be able to see this link. Log out to access it. If you still can't find the "Sell" button, you can also go to https://services.amazon.com/selling/getting-started.html, then click on the "Start selling" button. If you'll be selling more than 40 items per month, select Professional. This plan is free for the first month, then costs $39.99 per month, and lets you list items in up to 35 categories. Select Individual if you'll be selling less than 40 items per month. Individual costs $0.99 per listing and limits you to 20 categories for all of your listings. Once you've decided on Individual or Professional, click "Create seller account" and start filling out your account details. Enter information that will be visible to customers, such as your business name, contact information, where the products will ship from, and shipping options. You'll also need to provide information that will be kept private, such as bank account and routing numbers for Amazon to pay you, as well as your legal name and address. Since the Seller Central site is separate from your Amazon account, you'll need to create a seller account even if you already have an Amazon or Amazon Prime account. Go to your seller profile, where all your information and customer feedback will show up. Fill out this profile by adding your logo, return/refund policies, and an "About the company" section. Having additional information will help make your company look more personable and credible to potential customers. A strong "About the company" section can create an emotional connection with the customer. To do this, tell the customer a little about you or the story of how your company started.
Summary: Go to the Amazon home page and click on the "Sell" link along the top bar. Select a Professional or Individual account. Create a seller account. Fill out your seller profile to make your company more legitimate.

How you write your conclusion will depend on your genre. However, all good story endings share one element: they leave the reader with something to think about. Your reader should come away from the story thinking about the important themes of your story and it's significance. For a personal or academic essay, your conclusion could take the form of a final paragraph or set of paragraphs. If you are working on a sci-fi novel, then the conclusion might be an entire chapter or two. Don't end with common cliche endings, which will disappoint your reader. For example, don't end your story like this: "A blinding light pierced my eyes, so I lifted my hand to shield them. At that moment, I felt the cocoon of soft blankets around me and the comfort of my pillow. I opened my eyes, realizing it had all been a dream."
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One-sentence summary --
Write a "conclusion" section for your story.