Before cleaning your pillow, remove the pillowcase and launder it according to the instructions on the care tag. Most pillowcases can be machine-washed. This way, you'll have a clean case to put on the pillow after washing it. If you have silk pillowcases, hand washing or dry washing is preferable. Read the label before washing them. In a medium-sized bowl, combine 12 cups (240470mL) of water and a few drops of dish soap. Continue mixing until there is about about 1in (2.5cm) of bubbles on top of the water. If you have trouble getting the bubbles to form, add a few more drops of dish soap to the water and continue to agitate it. If the pillow or stain has a strong scent, add 12 tablespoons (1530mL) of vinegar to the soapy water and stir it vigorously. The vinegar will remove even very strong scents from stains, like wine or oil. If possible, use white vinegar. Other types of vinegar might leave behind a film on top of the pillow. Gather bubbles on a damp cloth or sponge, and rub the pillow lightly until the stain disappears. You may need to reapply the soap a few times before the stain budges. If the stain is disappearing, but there's a shadow left behind on the gel, try applying a drop of dish soap directly onto the pillow and rubbing it into the surface. If you have a more difficult stain, like blood or oil, dip the end of a cotton swab into 3% hydrogen peroxide, which you can get at the grocery store. Then, rub the cotton swab back and forth over the stain until it disappears. After the stain is removed, wipe the pillow with a damp cloth to remove any remaining hydrogen peroxide. Leave the pillow in a well-ventilated area to dry out for at least 2 hours. After 2 hours, touch the pillow to make sure it's completely dry, and then place the pillow in its cover. To speed up the process, you can wipe the surface of the pillow with a dry towel after applying the soap and water.
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One-sentence summary -- Take off the pillowcase. Mix soap and water until bubbles form on top of the water. Add vinegar to the mixture if your pillow has an unpleasant odor. Use a damp cloth to rub the bubbles on the stain. Use a cotton swab soaked in 3% hydrogen peroxide to remove stubborn stains. Let the pillow dry completely before replacing the cover.

Q: Holding more than one job can lead to missed appointments and late arrivals to work if you do not keep track of where you need to be each day. Keeping track of your daily schedule in a day planner can help you to remember where you need to be each day. If you have an extra hectic schedule, try getting a day planner with 15 minute time slots to plan your day in smaller chunks. While you may be tempted to avoid telling your bosses about your situation, you are better off letting them know what your schedule is like. Your bosses may even be willing to work with you when scheduling your hours. It can be difficult to remember everything that you need to do when you work two different jobs in the same day. To help you remember your tasks, try making a to-do list for each job at the beginning of your day. As you complete items on your to-do lists, check them off so that you know what you have and have not completed. Balancing two jobs and a long work week may make it hard to keep your home clean, cook your own meals, and take care of other responsibilities. Ask your family, friends, or significant other for help with cooking, cleaning, child care or other necessary tasks. Make sure that you thank them for helping and do little things to let them know how much you appreciate the help. A simple note or a big hug can go a long way. Try arranging a freezer meal exchange with your friends. A freezer meal exchange is when a group of people all agree to make a dish, then divide the dish into enough servings for all of their friends and freeze them. Then, everyone gathers at someone's house to distribute the meals and everyone leaves with several dinners to reheat during the week. Make sure that you set some boundaries about when your work day begins and ends. Otherwise, you may end up working past your scheduled work hours, especially if you work from home for one of your jobs. If you have plans to do something fun with family or friends, don't let work overtake your plans. Keep your social appointments as well as your professional ones.
A: Use a day planner to keep track of your schedule. Discuss your situation with your bosses. Make to-do lists. Ask for help from your family, friends, or significant other. Maintain your boundaries.

Article: Some discomfort, bleeding, and swelling during the first few days is common in daith and other cartilage piercings. However, persistent or worsening symptoms could be a sign that something's wrong. Contact your piercer or see a doctor if bleeding, swelling, or pain don't improve within a few days after getting your ear pierced. Note that an odorless white or light yellow discharge that dries into a crusty residue isn't pus. This is a normal part of the healing process. Pus, or foul-smelling, darker yellow or green discharge, is a sign of infection. If you see pus, carefully clean the piercing with saline, and don't remove the earring. The ring helps allow the wound to drain. Contact your piercer, see your doctor, or head to a health clinic if your piercing is infected. Without proper treatment, infected daith piercings can lead to serious complications, such as abscesses and deformed ears. An reputable piercer can recommend a doctor or clinic experienced with treating infected cartilage piercings. Treatment may include topical or oral antibiotics. If you're prescribed medication, take it according to your doctor's instructions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Note any worsening bleeding, pain, redness, and swelling. Check for a yellow or green foul-smelling discharge. See a doctor if you notice signs of infection.