Article: The bottom of the unit should include a small hole in the middle of this felt pad and words written across it. The words should read "Lift to Fuel." You may also see a small flathead screw on the side of the pad.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Turn the inside unit over to reveal the felt bottom.
Article: Foot and toe cramps may be a symptom of an underlying medical condition, so you should see a doctor as soon as possible if your foot cramps continue for more than two weeks or if stretching and other remedies do not help. Some of the conditions associated with foot cramps include: Thyroid disorders Nerve damage Parkinson's disease Multiple sclerosis Vitamin D deficiency Diabetes Peripheral Neuropathy Foot, leg, and toe cramps are more common if you are pregnant, so you may want to take a pregnancy test if you have noticed an increase in these symptoms. If you are pregnant, then you should talk to your doctor about how you can manage your toe cramps. Some medications can cause foot and toe cramps as a side effect, so you may want to ask your doctor to see if your medication are to blame. Your doctor may be able to switch your medication or try a different dosage to minimize this side effect. Some of the common medications that have been known to cause cramps are diuretics and cholesterol-lowering medications such as statins.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
See your doctor if foot cramps are chronic or do not improve. Take a pregnancy test. Ask about your medications.
Article: Get a fresh dandelion and squeeze the stem from the bottom to the top until the juice begins to come out. Gather this juice on a cotton swab and place the swab on your skin tag. Repeat this process up to four times a day. The juice may dry the tag until it falls off. Choose another removal method if you are allergic to plants such as dandelions. Lemons are highly acidic and that makes them excellent for antiseptic use. Squeeze fresh lemon juice into a bowl. Dip a cotton ball into the bowl. Place the ball onto the skin tag. Repeat up to three times a day. This method is effective only after numerous applications. Get a handful of fresh figs and remove the stems. Grind the stems together in a small bowl to produce juice. Dip a cotton ball into this juice and apply it to your skin tag. You can apply this juice up to four times a day. The skin tag may drop off by four weeks. Aside from anecdotal evidence the effectiveness of this method is difficult to gauge. Purchase a can of pineapple juice at the store or cut up a fresh pineapple and squeeze out the juice. Dip a cotton ball into the juice and apply it to your skin tag. You can apply this up to three times per day. In a week or so you may notice your skin tag starting to dissolve away. The effectiveness of this method depends on how your skin reacts to the acidic pineapple juice.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply dandelion stem juice. Apply lemon juice. Apply fig stem juice. Apply pineapple juice.