Problem: Article: If taking a bath in regular tap water isn't helping reduce the itchy symptoms of your eczema, try adding Epsom salts to the water. You can also try adding Himalayan salt instead of Epsom. Add a generous amount of saltabout 12 cup (120mL). Then, take a 30-minute bath. Then dip down in the bath so that your face is underwater. This will allow salt onto your facial eczema. Or, if you dislike the feeling of your face being underwater, try splashing a few generous handfuls of salty bath water on your face. If salt doesn't help, try adding 10 drops of an essential bath oil like lavender or chamomile. Tea tree oil is a great natural way to reduce symptoms of burning or itching sensations. While tea tree oil won't treat or remove the eczema itself, it can provide temporary relief from discomfort. You can purchase vials of tea tree oil from most natural foods stores or the organic section in large supermarkets. Tea tree oil is sometimes sold in a spritz bottle, making it easy to apply to a patch of skin. Vitamin E can also provide relief from the uncomfortable symptoms of mild eczema. Visit a natural foods store, and look for vitamin E that contains natural D-alpha tocopherol. Dab a small amount of the oil on your finger, and smear it over the part of your face with eczema. Do not apply synthetic vitamin E oil to your face, as it may contain ingredients which worsen the condition of your eczema.
Summary: Add salt to your bath water and soak your face. Apply tea tree oil to your eczema. Apply vitamin E oil to the facial eczema.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most small swallowed items, such as teeth, will easily pass through the digestive tract along with food because they are the size of a pill and too small to cause any blockage. However, it is possible that the tooth will become stuck somewhere in the digestive system and require medical attention. Go to a doctor if: The tooth has not passed within 7 days. Vomiting occurs, especially with blood present. Symptoms such as pain in the belly or chest develop, coughing, wheezing, or shortness of breath. You have blood in the stools, especially black or tarry blood. It will probably take about 12 to 14 hours for the tooth to pass. However, don't be surprised if it shows up sooner, or later, than within those parameters. Nothing moves through your body quickly. You need to pass it through your digestive system and the more relaxed you are, the faster it will move along through your stomach, intestines, and colon. Corn kernels can stay largely intact as they pass through the bowels. When you start seeing corn in your stool, you'll know it's time to look for the tooth. These foods can help items move along through the digestive tract. If recommended by a doctor, you may consider using a laxative to aid in the recovery of the tooth. Make sure to take the right amount of the laxative to avoid overdosing. Overuse of laxatives can have serious effects and lead to dependency, loss of bone density, and a host of other problems causing dehydration followed by an increased heart rate and low blood pressure. When your stool is fairly loose and/or watery (because of the laxative), place a screen on the toilet to catch the tooth.

SUMMARY: Know when to see a doctor. Observe your stools. Relax. Eat some corn. Eat fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Keep hydrated and close to a toilet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Like any surface, it's easiest to wipe up spills as you go. If you wait to wipe up the spill, it can dry on the surface, making it harder to clean. Since Corian countertops are nonporous, the spill won't soak in, making it a breeze to just wipe it up with a clean, damp cloth. Always dry the surface immediately after cleaning. If you don't dry the surface, film will build up over time. If the spill has dried, you can use warm, soapy water to clean it up. Put a bit of dish soap on a rag, then add warm water to make it sudsy. Wipe it over the spill or residue to clean it up, then rinse it with clean warm water. If regular soap and water don't remove the stain, you can use an ammonia-based cleaner. Spray or rub the cleaner in, then wipe it up. Make sure to rinse it with clean water, and don't forget to dry it so you don't leave streaks. Don't use window cleaners on this type of counter, as these can leave a waxy buildup. Before using any cleaner, read the directions on the bottle. Always test the cleaner first on an out-of-way corner, so you can rest assured it won't create a different problem. Although glass cleaner does have ammonia in it, you should skip it for this purpose. It can leave a film on the countertop. Pick a household cleaner instead. If you don't have an ammonia-based cleaner, you can use another non-abrasive cleaner. It must be non-abrasive because Corian countertops are easily scratched. Spray the cleaner on the counter, and use a clean, wet rag to rub the cleaner in. You can leave the cleaner on for a minute or two to help remove the stain. Rinse and dry the countertop when you're done. Make sure not to mix different types of cleaners, as that can create toxic fumes.
Summary: Wipe up spills when they happen. Use warm water and a dishcloth or sponge. Try an ammonia-based cleaner. Pick another non-abrasive cleaner.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In 1969, Swiss psychiatrist Elisabeth Kubler-Ross published a book called "Death and Dying" about her work with terminally ill patients. She developed a model for what she called the five stages of grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Everyone grieves differently, and these stages do not necessarily unfold in a set orderbut the model may give you perspective on your own process. The first reaction to learning of the death of a loved one is to deny the reality of the situation. It is a normal reaction to rationalize overwhelming emotions; indeed, denial is a defense mechanism that dulls the immediate shock. This carries you through the first wave of pain and bewilderment. As the masking effects of denial begin to wear down, you may be flooded by the painful reality of the situation. If you aren't ready for this pain, you may subconsciously deflect it toward others: friends, family, strangers, or inanimate objects. Try to maintain perspective and recognize this deflection. You can't help what you feel, but you choose whether or not to let these feelings control you. Many people react to feelings of helplessness and vulnerability by attempting to regain control. In terminal patients, this often takes the form of desperate measures to cling to life. In mourning, this often manifests as rumination: If only I had been there for her... If only we had gotten to the hospital sooner... If only, if only, if only. When the desperate bargaining subsides, you may be unable to avoid the reality of the situation. You may worry about the cost of the burial or feel an acute sense of regret. You may feel empty, sad, alone; you may despair at ever moving on with your life. This is part of the healing process. Take your time. The final stage of grief unfolds as you begin to move on. This stage is characterized by withdrawal and calm. Accept that your loved one has moved on, and acknowledge that you, too, must move on. Embrace the present as the new reality, and come to terms with the permanence of what has happened. Acceptance does not happen overnight. It does not necessarily mean that you are happyonly that you have moved beyond the denial, the anger, the bargaining, and the depression. Just like a forest that has burned slowly heals, sprouts, and blooms again, your life will bloom again with new hope. Give it time.
Summary:
Consider the five stages of grief. Identify the denial phase. Recognize the anger phase. Be aware of the bargaining phase. Ride out the depression phase. Accept the situation.