Q: These aches, also known as reactive arthritis, can indicate that a chlamydia infection. Approximately one percent of men with urethritis will develop reactive arthritis, and approximately one-third of these patients have the complete reactive arthritis triad (RAT) formerly referred to as Reiter syndrome (arthritis, uveitis, and urethritis). Scrotal pain and swelling is the most common. If left untreated, as the chlamydia progresses, you will have a feeling of fullness in your abdomen, caused by infection in the epididymus, that leads to these other lower body aches. If you recently engaged in oral sex and have a sore throat, you could have contracted chlamydia from your partner this way, even if he wasn't showing any symptoms. Transmission of chlamydia is possible from penis-to-mouth, as well as through vaginal and anal sex. Men with chlamydia may develop a fever and become nauseated, especially if the infection has spread to the ureters. A fever is generally anything higher than 37.3C or 99F.
A: Watch for lower back, abdominal, and general pelvic pain. Monitor a sore throat. Watch for nausea or fever.

Article: You can remove dried candle wax by melting it with an iron and soaking it up with paper towels at the same time. It's a great choice for wax that's stuck to fabric or clothing. Be sure not to get wax on the iron, though. Always use caution when handling an iron. If you're unsure whether it's hot or not, flick a little water at it, rather than touching it. Never leave hot irons unattended, especially if they're face down. When you seem not to be making any more progress on your candle wax, you may turn off your iron and discard your paper towels. Be patient -- the process can take upwards of ten minutes. When you've soaked up all the wax you can, there may be a slight discoloration in the fabric if the wax was colored.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set an iron to medium heat. Turn off the iron.

Problem: Article: You need to do this each day of the week regardless of the state of dryness of your hands. This will not only lead to softer skin, but better health overall thanks to the elimination of germs. But you need to wash gently. Use warm water. Hot water damages the skins natural oils, especially near the surface. If your hands are already very dry, try just scrubbing the palms. Use moisturizing soaps or soap-less cleansers. Avoid soaps with fragrances. You should rub a moisturizing cream on your hands after washing them. This should become a part of your daily routine, though also done at any time your hands become dry and/or itchy. Monitor what kind of moisturizers you are using. Avoid water based products, and look to oil-based moisturizers. Ointments and creams tend to be better for this while lotions are the most water-based. These oil-based products will help soften your hands faster--within the week time period--as they will help trap-in moisture better than lotions and water-based products. Expensive does not necessarily equate to good in this case. Look for products like petroleum jelly (petrolatum), mineral oil, and lanolin. Moisturizers with glycerin, dimethicone, and hyaluronic acid also can help skin retain moisture. Products with lactic acid and urea also may work. Petroleum jelly is one inexpensive moisturizer you can use. Cocoa butter and honey is a home-made moisturizer you can create. Petroleum jelly or any product that requires time to stay on your hands will also require you to have pairs of cotton gloves handy to wear in the meantime. If you do this overnight, you can take advantage of the inactivity to eliminate inconvenience while the product does its work. Overnight treatments will help soften your hands within the week, and should be maintained as a general treatment going forward. This is the act of removing dead skin from your body. You can scrub your hands using products or a number of home-based items. You should limit this to a couple of times during the week period, three at most. If you're looking for home based items, there are several that combine readily available items into solutions that will soften the skin of your hands. These include, but are not limited to: sea salt and olive oil; lemon and glycerin; baby oil and sugar; oats and lemon; milk, honey, and lemon juice; honey, curd, and tomato juice; turmeric and lemon. Do this several times during the week, two or three times, but not necessarily during every hand-wash. You can get this done during spa treatments as well. Do not over-exfoliate. Exfoliating too often can damage the surface and/or blood vessels in the skin. Look for signs of dryness, patchiness, dehydration, and/or increased sensitvity--they may indicate you are exfoliating too often. It is important for the health of your hands' skin to maintain this routine beyond just a week. But doing this for several days will at least improve your hands' skin condition in the short-term. If cost is an issue, consider the home-made version of both the moisturizer and exfoliate product. Remember you do not need to exfoliate for every single hand-wash. It is best to take advantage of bedtime to use long-term products, ones that need to stay on your hands for several hours, and wear cotton gloves over your hands while you sleep. Wear gloves over your hands while these long-term products are applied even if you are not asleep.
Summary: Wash your hands carefully. Moisturize your hands after every wash. Use overnight products to speed up the process. Use an exfoliating cleanser. Repeat the above steps on a daily basis.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It is customary to begin formal letters with "Dear." The word "Dear" conveys warmth yet professionalism, and omitting it makes a letter seem less formal. After "Dear," follow with a courtesy title, such as Mr., Mrs., Dr., or Ms. You should only omit a courtesy title if you are unsure of the person's gender. If you are unsure of a woman's marital status, use Ms., which can be used in place of either Miss or Mrs. Unless you know the person well and regularly address each other by your first names, only use the recipient's surname (last name) for your salutation. For instance, your salutation might read "Dear Ms. Bell" or "Dear Dr. Smith." If you know the person's name but you are not sure of their gender, you can use their full name instead of a courtesy title, such as "Dear Jamie Wilde." Although semicolons and commas are common for informal letters, a formal salutation should always be punctuated with a colon. The final appearance of your salutation should be as follows: "Dear Mr. Brown:" or "Dear Editor:"

SUMMARY: Format your salutation as Dear (title) (surname). Follow the opening of your salutation with a courtesy title. Use the person's last name in your salutation. End your salutation with a colon.

Q: You will substitute your hand for the roller. Keep the sticky side facing out. You will probably only want to wrap it around your hand between 1 1/2 to 2 times. You need just enough so that the tape makes solid contact with itself. This is obviously a method of convenience (how long would you really want a tape roll on your hand anyhow?), so there is no need to use too much at a time. Do not wrap the tape too tightly (you will see why in a moment). The tape should stick to the fabric and roll around your hand as it goes (and this is why you shouldn't wrap it too tight). You can repeat the process as many times as needed, and do so on very short notice.
A:
Hold the fingers of your of your hands tight together. Wrap your hand in adhesive tape. Run your hand over the lint-covered clothes. Discard of the tape when it becomes covered in lint.