Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Protect furniture and entryways from dust and splatter. Determine the damage to your walls or ceilings. Thoroughly clean the walls or ceiling. Apply a water-based primer/sealer to surface, and allow to dry.

Answer: Remove all furniture from the room. Cover the floor with a canvas or plastic drop cloth. Cover doorways with plastic sheetingheld in place with painters tapeto contain the splatters and plaster dust within the room where you are working. Remove cover plates from light switches and wall sockets to keep them splatter-free. If there is a lot of damage (nicks, cracks, large holes), you must repair these first. You may just need to finish joints between pieces of new sheetrock; maybe you have to finish broken plaster or a plaster-sheetrock joint; or perhaps you plan to repair plaster that has begun to crack from years of settling or vibration. Perhaps you simply want to flatten your popcorn-style ceiling. Pull any nails from the surface that will receive the skim coat. Fill in the holes with joint compound. Cover any cracks in plaster walls by scraping out any loose plaster, filling the hole with joint compound, and applying joint tape to prevent the crack from spreading. Allow to dry before continuing. Dust first, then wash if necessary to remove any grease. Use a sponge or a damp towel to wipe down the surface. Use water or a wall-friendly cleaning product depending on the extent of any grime. Rinse the wall with clean water after using any cleaning product. Sweep away loose particulates with a duster, or go over the wall with the dust-brush attachment on your vacuum cleaner. Wipe light smudges with a damp, clean sponge or paper towel. For more resistant grime, try wiping the wall with a mix of warm water and mild detergent. Try rubbing stains with a paste of baking soda and water. Try mixing 1 cup ammonia, 1/2 cup vinegar, and 1/4 cup baking soda with one gallon of warm water for a powerful homemade cleaning agent. Consider using commercial surface-cleaning products like 409 and Pine-Sol. You should only skim over matte paint or primer. Any other painted surface should be primed with a basic primer, then prepared by wiping down with a degreaser. This allows the compound to attach to the surface and not slide off or bubble. If you have removed wallpaper from a wall, prime the surface again with an oil-based primer.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Serve your drink.

Answer: You can serve your blue martini in a traditional cocktail glass or any glass that will hold it. You can garnish the drink with an olive or onion if you want.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Add olive oil to Epsom salt. Scrub with the paste. Rinse off the paste.

Answer: Sometimes an Epsom salt bath is needed or desired, but there just isn't enough time. An Epsom salt paste is the answer to that problem because it can be used in the shower. Add a quarter of a cup (59 mL) of olive oil to Epsom salt. Use just enough Epsom salt to create a spreadable paste. You can apply the paste to your hand, loofah, or cloth. Apply the paste to one problem area, or your whole body. Scrub for a few minutes in total. You can also let the paste sit on one part of your body while you shampoo your hair or shave your legs. Once you have scrubbed, rinse off the paste. Make sure there isn't any gritty paste left on your body before stepping out of the shower.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify the concentration of your testosterone. Use a sterile, suitable needle and syringe. Wash your hands and put on clean gloves. Draw up a dose. Switch to a smaller needle. Aspirate the syringe. Prepare the injection site. Inject. Care for the injection site post-injection.

Answer:
Testosterone for injection is usually in the form of testosterone cypionate or testosterone enanthate. These liquids come in multiple concentrations, so before giving an injection, it's very important to make sure that your intended dosage takes into account the concentration of the testosterone serum. Usually, testosterone comes in a concentration of either 100 mg/mL or 200 mg/mL. In other words, some doses of testosterone are twice as concentrated as others. Double check your testosterone before you give an injection to make sure you have the right dosage for the concentration you've chosen. As with all injections, it's tremendously important to use a sterile, never-before-used needle when administering testosterone. Dirty needles can spread deadly blood-borne diseases like hepatitis and HIV. Use a clean, sealed, capped needle every time you give a testosterone injection. Another thing to consider is the fact that testosterone is fairly viscous and oily compared to other injectable medications. Because of this, you'll want to initially use a slightly thicker-bore needle than normal (for instance, a 18 or 20-gauge) to draw up your dose. Thick needles can be especially painful, so, usually, you'll remove the thicker needle and replace it with a thinner one when it comes time to give the actual injection. 3-mL (cc) syringes will be large enough for most testosterone doses. If you drop the syringe or needle, throw it away. Do not use it because it is no longer sterile. To reduce the risk of infection, it's important to keep your hands clean when giving an injection. Wash your hands thoroughly with antibacterial soap and water, then put on clean gloves. If you accidentally touch any unsanitized objects or surfaces before giving the injection, replace your gloves as a safety measure. Your doctor will have given you a recommended dose - determine the volume of your dose in relation to the concentration of your testosterone. For instance, if your doctor recommends a dose of 100 mg, you'll want 1 milliliter (0.034floz) of a 100 mg/mL testosterone solution or mL of a 200 mg/mL solution. To draw up your dose, first draw air into your syringe equal to the volume of your dosage. Then, wipe the top of the medication bottle with an alcohol wipe, insert your needle through the lid and into the medication, and push the air from your syringe into the bottle. Turn the bottle upside down and draw out the exact dosage of testosterone. Injecting air into the bottle raises its internal air pressure, making it easier to draw the medication into the syringe. This is especially important with testosterone, which can be difficult to draw because it's so thick. Thick needles can be fairly painful. There's no need to subject yourself to this extra pain, especially if you're on a program that calls for frequent injections. To switch to a smaller needle once you've drawn up your dose, remove the needle from the bottle and hold it point-up in front of you. Draw a small amount of air - this is to put space between the medicine and the top of the syringe so that you don't spill. Using the (washed and gloved) hand that's not holding the syringe, carefully re-cap and unscrew the needle, then replace it with a thinner one (like a 23-gauge). Note that the second needle must also be sealed and sterile. Injecting air bubbles into a person's body can cause a serious medical condition called an embolism. Because of this, it's very important to ensure there are no air bubbles in the syringe when you inject the testosterone. Do this via a process called aspiration. See below for instructions: Hold the syringe with its needle uncapped and pointing up in front of you. Look for air bubbles in the syringe. Flick the side of the syringe to get these bubbles to rise to the top. When your dosage is bubble-free, slowly depress the plunger to force the air at the top of the syringe out. Stop when you see a tiny drop of medication come out of the tip of the syringe. Be careful not to squirt or spray a significant portion of your dosage onto the floor. Testosterone injections are typically intramuscular - that is, given directly into a muscle. Two relatively easy and accessible sites for intramuscular injection are the vastus lateralis (top outside region of the thigh) or the glut (upper back portion of the thigh, ie, the butt cheek). These aren't the only places that testosterone can be injected, but they are by far the most common. Whichever of these sites you choose, take a sterile alcohol pad and wipe the immediate area around where you intend to inject. This will kill bacteria on the skin, preventing infection. If injecting into the glute, choose an injection site in the top outside section of the glute. In other words, pick a site either in the top left corner of the left glute or the top right corner of the right glute. These site have the best access to muscle tissue and allow you to avoid hitting nerves and blood vessels in other parts of the glute. Hold your loaded syringe like a dart at a 90 degree angle above the sterile injection site. Quickly plunge it into the flesh using one quick, steady motion. Before depressing the plunger, draw back on it slightly. If you draw blood into the syringe, remove the needle and choose a different spot, as this means you've hit a vein. Inject the medication at a steady, controlled pace. You may experience moderate discomfort, pressure, stinging, pressure, or slight burning. This is normal. If it becomes severe or if you feel shooting pain, stop immediately, and contact a doctor. Once you have fully depressed the plunger, slowly pull the needle out. Assess the needle entry point for bleeding, and apply a sterile band-aid and/or a clean cotton ball if needed. Dispose of the used needle and syringe in a proper sharps container. If you do not have a sharps container, find a sturdy, puncture-proof container, such as a laundry detergent bottle. Make sure that it has a tight-fitting lid. Take the container to your doctor's office or a pharmacy to be safely disposed of. If, after injection, you experience redness, swelling, or discomfort beyond that of normal soreness at the site of injection, contact a physician immediately.