Write an article based on this "Protect yourself from bloodborne pathogens. Stop the bleeding first Treat shock next Provide first aid for a broken bone Help a choking victim Learn how to treat a burn Look out for a concussion Treat a Spinal Injury Victim"
article: Bloodborne pathogens can threaten your health and wellbeing by causing sickness and disease. If you have a first aid kit, sanitize your hands and put on sterile gloves. If sterile gloves and sanitizer are not available, protect your hands with extra gauze or cotton. Avoid direct contact with the other person's blood. If you do end up making contact, make sure to clean yourself off as soon as possible. Eliminate any remaining sources of contamination. . After you have established that the victim is breathing and has a pulse, your next priority should be to control any bleeding. Control of bleeding is one of the most important things you can do to save a trauma victim. Use direct pressure on a wound before trying any other method of managing bleeding. Read the linked article for more detailed steps you can take. Treat a bullet wound. Bullet wounds are serious and unpredictable. Read on for special considerations when treating someone who has suffered a gunshot wound. . Shock, often caused a loss of blood flow to the body, frequently follows physical and occasionally psychological trauma. A person in shock will frequently have cool, clammy skin, be agitated or have an altered mental status, and have pale color to the skin around the face and lips. Untreated, shock can be fatal. Anyone who has suffered a severe injury or life-threatening situation is at risk for shock. . A broken bone, however common, can be treated with the following steps: Immobilize the area. Make sure that the broken bone doesn't have to move or support any other body parts. Numb the pain. Often, this can be done with an ice-pack covered by a towel. Make a splint. A bundle of newspapers and sturdy tape will do just the trick. A broken finger, for example, can also use another finger as a stabilizing splint. Make a sling, if necessary. Tie a shirt or a pillowcase around a broken arm and then around the shoulder. . Choking can cause death or permanent brain damage within minutes. Read this article for ways to help a choking victim. The article addresses helping both children and adult choking victims. One of the ways to help a choking victim is the Heimlich maneuver. The Heimlich maneuver is performed by straddling the victim from behind and bear-hugging them with your hands interlocked above their belly-button but beneath their breastbone. Thrust upward to expel air from the lungs and repeat until you are successful in clearing the object from the windpipe. . Treat first- and second-degree burns by immersing or flushing with cool water for at least 10 minutes (no ice). Don't use creams, butter or other ointments, and do not pop blisters. Third degree burns should be covered with a damp cloth. Remove clothing and jewelry from the burn, but do not try to remove charred clothing that is stuck to burns. . If the victim has suffered a blow to the head, look for signs of concussion. Common symptoms include: Loss of consciousness following the injury Disorientation or memory impairment Vertigo Nausea Lethargy. loss of memory of recent events(short terms memories) . If you suspect a spinal injury, it is especially critical that you not move the victim's head, neck or back unless they are in immediate danger. You also need to take special care when performing rescue breathing or CPR. Read this article to learn what to do.

Write an article based on this "Speak in a calm voice to the person who is trying to attack you. Stall the person by engaging them in conversation or playing sick. Walk away if the person continues to show signs of aggression. Throw your purse or wallet far away if they're after money. Yell "FIRE" to attract attention if the person attacks. Run towards lights, buildings, or people and call for help."
article: If you're being attacked or threatened by someone in the street, try your best to stay calm. Take a few deep breaths and speak in a low, calm voice to the person. Let them know that you don't want to fight. If you accidentally bumped into them or if they perceived something you did or said as threatening, apologize and let them know you didn't mean anything by it. Try saying something like, "Hey, everything's cool. I'm sorry I bumped into you. I wasn't trying to start a fight. I just tripped." If the person keeps acting aggressively towards you, distraction may be the best strategy to defuse the situation. Try saying something to distract them, such as by paying them a compliment or asking them for directions. You could even pretend that you're sick, such as by grasping your stomach and acting like you're about to vomit. For example, you might say something like, ""Hey, dude (girl)! I love your shirt! I can't fight someone with such great fashion sense!" or "Wait, maybe you can help me. How do I get to Willard Street?" If the person has not yet attacked you, you may be able to avoid fighting by walking away from them. However, it's best not to turn your back to them if they're still threatening you. Try walking away backwards and continue to maintain a calm, non-threatening demeanor. For example, you might back away from them and reiterate that you have no desire to fight, such as by saying, "I don't want to fight. I'm just going to leave." If the person is demanding money from you, then throwing your purse or wallet as far away as you can is a great way to distract them. They may simply go for the money and take off if you're lucky. You may also be able to avoid fighting them by running in the opposite direction after you throw your purse or wallet. If the person comes at you despite your efforts to avoid a fight, screaming "fire" in a crowded area is a good way to get the attention of bystanders, distract your opponent, and give yourself time to get away. Try screaming "FIRE" as loud as you can. If the person stops pursuing you, then this might be a good time to run away. Look for crowds, buildings, or lights and run towards them. Keep going until you are somewhere safe and then call for help, such as by dialing 911 in the US. Let them know that you were just threatened by someone in the street and that they may still be pursuing you. If you have the opportunity to escape or if you think you can outrun the person based on their build, then you might try running for it as a last ditch effort to avoid a fight.

Write an article based on this "Use a detangling shampoo in the shower. Dry your hair by wrapping it in a towel or old T-shirt. Tie your hair up if it's windy outside to prevent tangles. Braid your hair before bed so it doesn't tangle in your sleep. Sleep with a silk or satin pillowcase to prevent frizz and knots."
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If your hair tangles easily, you may want to wash it with a moisturizing and detangling shampoo, which can help loosen the knots even before you comb it through. You can also pair it with other detangling products, like deep conditioner or detangling spray. Avoid rubbing your hair with a towel to dry itthis will make it both frizzy and tangled! Instead, wrap a towel or shirt around the tips of your hair right when you get out of the shower and squeeze out the excess water. Then, wrap it around your hair until it's no longer dripping. External factors like the wind can cause frustrating tangles, which you can avoid by putting your hair up in a ponytail or a bun. You should also do this if you're riding in a boat, a car with the windows or top down, or any other high-wind situations. You can lessen tangles and frizz even more by wearing a hat or a wrap on your hair. Tossing and turning while you sleep can cause your hair to snarl up, especially when it's kept loose. To avoid waking up to a tangled bedhead, braid or french braid your hair. This will also prevent your hair from getting frizzy, and will give you pretty waves in the morning. If you don't want waves, put your hair in a loose bun instead. Cotton and flannel pillowcases create friction with your hair, causing it to tangle up. Use a silk or satin pillowcase instead, which allows your hair to skim across the surface instead of getting caught on it. Make sure the pillowcase is 100% silk or satin. Look for one online or at home and bath stores.