Any suspected head injury or concussion needs to be evaluated by a medical professional. What may seem like a minor head injury could be a fatal one. If the patient is experiencing some minor symptoms but does't seem to be in a great deal of danger, drive them to the nearest doctor's office. If the patient is unconscious or if you are unsure the extent of the damage, call an ambulance. Driving a head trauma patient requires moving them, which should never be done until the head is stabilized. Moving a head trauma patient could lead to death. If the patient is having severe signs of a concussion after experiencing a blow the head, go the the ER immediately. They will do a CT scan and assess the brain for contusions and swelling. If the victim shows any of these symptoms, take them immediately to the ER: Loss of consciousness, even if briefly. Periods of amnesia. Feeling dazed or confused. Severe headache. Repeated vomiting. Seizure. If you think a neck or spine injury may accompany the concussion, avoid moving the victim while waiting on the paramedics. Moving the person may cause further injury. If you must move the person, do so very carefully. Make sure to move the head and the back as little as possible. If your symptoms do not improve within 7-10 days, contact your physician. If at any time your symptoms change or worsen, contact your physician. There is very little known about the effects of concussion on the brain and on cognitive function. However, some treatments prescribed by your doctor may improve lingering symptoms. A doctor may perform any number of scans, including an MRI, CT, or EEG. A doctor may also perform a neurological test that evaluates your vision, hearing, reflexes, and coordination. Another test they may perform is a cognitive test, which checks memory, concentration, and recall.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Contact a doctor. Go to the hospital. Stay still and avoid movement. Follow up. Continue treatment.

Q: At the hospital, you will likely be given pure oxygen to breathe. To receive this oxygen, you'll need to have a mask placed over your mouth and nose. You'll be placed on ventilation if you're having trouble breathing on your own. Once you're stabilized, you'll likely receive tests to measure the levels of oxygen in your blood. You may have blood and urine tests, x-rays, and EKGs. With this treatment, they'll take you into a chamber. Inside the chamber, the rate of oxygen is higher than outside of the chamber. You won't notice much difference between inside and outside the chamber, except that you might feel slight pressure in your ears. Typically, carbon monoxide is removed from your system in 4 hours. If you pass out from carbon monoxide poisoning, you may experience relapses for several weeks. You may have headaches, fatigue, and foggy thinking. You might also be irritable. If you're exposed for too long to carbon monoxide, you can have permanent organ damage or even permanent brain damage.
A: Expect to be put on pure oxygen. Be ready for tests. Spend time in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber. Be patient with recovery.

Article: Cover tightly with plastic wrap and set aside 12 to 36 hours. The sponge will look bubbly and smell yeasty.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Combine water yeast and flour in a very clean large bowl.

Problem: Article: This is the ultimate symptom, and will start killing people incredibly quick. It is essential that everyone in the world be infected before you activate this gene. At this point, everyone in the world is going to die, unless the cure arrives first. Your only remaining challenge is to ensure that the cure does not get finished. The following abilities will put a serious damper on the cure's progress: Genetic Hardening 1 and 2 Insomnia Paranoia Seizures Insanity Inflammation Paralysis Coma If the cure is still progressing, upgrade Genetic ReShuffle 1 and 2. it shouldn't take much to watch the whole world burn at this point!
Summary: Activate the Annihilate gene. Slow the cure. Shuffle the genes.

Article: Liquids and gels in your carry-on bag are limited to 100ml (3.4 oz) and need to be sealed in a clear plastic bag before flying. Pack your toiletries into this plastic bag before going to the airport to avoid delays at the security check. All containers of liquids, aerosols, or gels must go in this bag. For flights to the U.S. it helps to know the 3-1-1 rule. This rule means that all liquid containers of 3.4 ounces or less ('3') must be stored in a single, clear, sealable bag ('1') which is limited to 1 per person ('1'). Medications are exempt from this restriction. Store this plastic bag in an outer pocket, so that it may be easily removed from your carry-on bag at the security checkpoint. If you have any essential medication that must travel with you, make sure you bring it along. Most medication is subject to a screening at the security checkpoint, so keeping it in its original packaging will ensure you are not delayed in your travels. While most airlines will provide you with a small toothbrush and toothpaste set for your long-haul flight, it is always best to pack your own. Being able to brush your teeth will greatly enhance your comfort on the flight. If you like to talk to your traveling companions when you fly, having fresh breath will help your confidence and make the conversation flow more smoothly. Visiting the restroom on a plane can feel pretty gross sometimes. Packing a small container of hand sanitizer to use after trips to the restroom will make you feel much cleaner. The air in airplanes tends to be drier than average. If your skin tends to dry out, bring along some moisturizer and use it regularly. To stop your lips from drying out and cracking, use a gentle lip balm. Unfortunately, there's no escaping body odor on a long flight. With no access to a shower on the plane, you're likely to feel quite smelly by the end of your trip. Deodorant is the next best thing, so make sure to bring some along. Having easy access to your feminine hygiene products can take a lot of the stress out of long-haul flights. It sucks being caught unaware, so pack these just in case.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Bring a clear, sealable plastic bag for your toiletries. Take your medication along. Pack your toothbrush and toothpaste. Take along some hand sanitizer. Consider bringing lip balm and moisturizer. Ward off bad odors with deodorant. Don't forget your feminine hygiene products.