Article: Similarly, do not use it on a young child or infant without discussing it with your doctor first. Be sure to apply it only to the pimple. If you are applying the medication to your face, be careful not to get it in your eyes. Do not swallow the medication and keep it out of reach of small children. Do not apply it to mucous membranes such as your mouth or genitals. Side effects are uncommon, but if they do occur, discontinue the medication immediately and get medical help. Possible side effects include: Irritation where it has been applied. Symptoms may include pain, burning, stinging, itching, redness, a rash, eczema, hives, swelling, blistering. Conjunctivitis. Topical application of Fucidin should not interfere with your ability to drive. Know what ingredients are contained in Fucidin. If you show symptoms of an allergic reaction (difficulty breathing, swelling of the face or throat, a rash/hives, etc.) seek medical help immediately. 2% fusidic acid (active ingredient). Other ingredients include butylhydroxyanisole (E320), cetyl alcohol, glycerol, liquid paraffin, polysorbate 60, potassium sorbate, purified water, all-rac--tocopherol, hydrochloric acid, and white soft paraffin. In particular, butylhydroxyanisole (E320), cetyl alcohol, and potassium sorbate may cause an itchy rash or inflammation where applied. If you show these symptoms, discontinue the medication and consult your doctor.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consult your doctor for advice before using it if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Use caution when applying Fucidin. Be aware of the possible side effects. Do not use Fucidin if you are allergic to it.

Problem: Article: Where to move them (or which paddock) is entirely up to you, and the forage in your pastures. Different paddocks will have forage plants coming at different stages. Targeting pastures or paddocks where grasses haven't quite headed out but are past the 3- or 4-leaf stage is ideal. Each year you begin grazing it's best to start in a different pasture or paddock than the year before, and graze different paddocks from the year before, never keeping to the same schedule as last year's grazing season. This is so that you allow different pastures opportunity to get ahead or reach a different physiological state than they would if they were grazed at the same time year after year. It's perfectly fine to allow some paddocks to get ahead and reach flowering and/or seed set before either grazing, or mowing. Some of your pastures may have a variety of legumes that need to be allowed to set seed before next grazing, all to maintain a healthy stand. These range from clovers, sainfoin and cicer milkvetch to alfalfa, lespedeza and birds-foot trefoil. Depending on the grazing intensity and targeted utilization rate, you should look for things like how much is forage is left behind (basically height-wise, as well as leaf area) from what was there just before the animals were turned in, and ask yourself if you grazed too heavy or possibly too light. One important thing to remember is that it's very easy to allow animals to consume too much grass and not leave enough grass behind. So if you think you may have grazed too light, check plant height before and after to be sure with your grazing or yard stick. Basically, determining how much to leave behind is an art that requires a lot of observation, trial and error, and practice. There is no perfect one-size-fits-all way to judge how much to take versus how much to leave behind. This will help you determine how long your rest period may need to be. Your initial estimated rest period may be too short, or too long; it all depends on how slowly or quickly the plants recover from grazing.
Summary: Move your animals as regularly as you have already chosen. Make observations of the plants left behind after every move. Check the grazed pastures or paddocks once every few days to a week or so to note how plants are coming back.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Aerobic exercise in particular is a known stress-reliever because it releases special chemicals that improve your mood. Try to get at least 30 minutes of physical activity each day. Many people with anxiety enjoy calming exercises like yoga or stretching. However, you can also try a soothing hike through nature, a swim in the nearby pool, or a run through the park. Sleep is the time when your body (and brain) heals and repairs itself. Start winding down earlier to ensure you get at least 7 hours each night. Create a relaxing nighttime routine, including activities like taking a warm bath or shower, lighting a scented candle, listening to music, or light reading. Food acts as fuel for the brain and the body, which means making healthy dietary choices can improve your anxiety symptoms. Avoid eating simple carbohydrates like sugary or processed foods. Eat nutrient-rich meals every few hours to help control anxiety. Relieve anxiety with foods high in magnesium, zinc, omega-3 fatty acids, and probiotics. These nutrients are found in foods like spinach, beans, nuts and seeds, fatty fish, eggs, asparagus, avocado, yogurt, and sauerkraut. Certain substances can actually worsen your anxiety. To effectively deal with severe anxiety, stop consuming caffeine and alcohol. You should also cut out smoking.

SUMMARY: Do 30 minutes of aerobic exercises daily. Get 7 to 9 hours of rest each night. Avoid processed or junk foods. Stop consuming caffeine, nicotine, or alcohol.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are many related wikihows for all kinds of snakes that you can read. It is also great to chat with other snake owners and learn from them. Snakes are wonderful creatures if you take care of them and make sure that they are fed correctly, homed correctly and handled in the right manner. Research cannot be stressed enough; the more you know, the higher the chance that you will get everything right and the longer and happier relationship you will have together.
Summary: Read up on the care and feeding of your kind of snake. Watch online videos on snake care. Take good care of them.

Both species have short, sharp calls. However, if you listen carefully, you can detect slight differences in the calls. The Downy Woodpecker's pik call is a rapid string of high-pitched notes that descends in pitch toward the end. Their call typically lasts about two seconds. Hairy Woodpeckers, however, make a similar short sharp note, described as more of a peek sound. It is slightly lower in pitch and does not descend at the end as the Downy's call does. Hairy Woodpeckers also have a rattling or whinnying call. The males and females of both species use their bills to drum on trees as a means of communication. However, Downy's drum is slightly slower than that of a Hairy, about 17 beats per second as opposed to the Hairy's 25 beats per second. Both species primarily eat insects, along with some fruit and seeds. But there are some differences in how the two species feed that may help you identify them. Because of their smaller size, Downy Woodpeckers can eat foods that larger woodpeckers can't access, like insects in the stems of larger weeds. Hairy Woodpeckers never feed on weeds. Hairy woodpeckers like to drink the sweet sap of trees. They may even peck into sugar cane to drink the sugary juice within. This can be tricky because both are found in woodlands and may often flock together. However, the Downy Woodpecker favors smaller branches while the Hairy spends more time on large branches or trunks.
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One-sentence summary --
Listen for differences in their calls. Listen for different drum sounds. Pay attention to different eating habits. Consider differences in location.