Article: Atopic dermatitis is essentially a chronic allergic reaction. It is most common in children and babies. However, an adult can have this type of eczema as well. Flare-ups of this type of eczema can be caused by irritants, allergens, stress, fabrics, and dry skin, to name just a few. If you have food allergies, you may be more likely to experience eczema flare-ups. Atopic dermatitis is often passed down from one generation to the next, and people who are prone to this type of eczema are also likely to develop hay fever or asthma. This type of eczema in infants often starts on the child's head area, either the cheeks or the scalp, though it can spread to other areas. It can exhibit as small, red bumps that itch or as a scaly rash. When it spreads, it often shows up in the bend of the elbow or knee, though it can be all over the body, especially in babies. It is not contagious. Contact dermatitis is also an allergic reaction, but it's not chronic like atopic dermatitis. Contact dermatitis only occurs when your skin comes into contact with a particular irritant. The most common irritants are certain types of metals, poison ivy, soaps, and even perfumes or make-up. This rash is not contagious, either. Contact dermatitis also shows up as small, red bumps that itch. They may also leak fluid, and turn into scaly, scabbed skin. This type of eczema is less common than atopic dermatitis. It usually only shows up on your hands and feet. Flare-ups for this type of eczema can be caused or exacerbated by stress, allergies, too much time in water, dry skin, and contact with certain metals, such as nickel. This type of eczema begins as a scattering of tiny blisters that itch. Once they burst, the skin takes on a scaly look. Women are twice as likely to develop dyshidrotic eczema than men.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify triggers for atopic dermatitis. Watch for triggers of contact dermatitis. Learn your risk for dyshidrotic eczema.

Problem: Article: The style, structure, and focus of your essay will vary depending on the type of essay you are writing. If you've been assigned to write an essay for a class, review the assignment carefully and look for information about the nature of the essay. A few common types of essays include: The compare/contrast essay, which focuses on analyzing the similarities and differences between 2 things, such as ideas, people, events, places, or works of art. The narrative essay, which tells a story. The argumentative essay, in which the writer uses evidence and examples to convince the reader of their point of view. The critical or analytical essay, which examines something (such as a text or work of art) in detail. This type of essay may attempt to answer specific questions about the subject or focus more generally on its meaning. The informative essay, that educates the reader about a topic. If you're writing an essay for a class or a publication, there may be specific formatting and style requirements you need to follow. Read your assignment carefully to make sure you understand requirements such as: How long your essay should be Which citation style to use Formatting requirements, such as margin size, line spacing, and font size and type Depending on your assignment, you may already have a specific topic you are supposed to write about, or you may simply be asked to write about a general theme or subject. If the assignment doesn't specify your topic, take some time to brainstorm. Try to pick a subject that's specific, interesting to you, and that you think will give you plenty of material to work with. If you're doing a research-based essay, you might find some inspiration from reading through some of the major sources on the subject. For a critical essay, you might choose to focus on a particular theme in the work you're discussing, or analyze the meaning of a specific passage. If you're not sure what you're supposed to be writing about or how to structure your essay, don't hesitate to ask! Your instructor can help clarify anything you don't understand, and they may even be able to provide examples of the type of work they're looking for. If you're having trouble narrowing down your topic, your instructor might be able to provide guidance or inspiration.
Summary: Read your assignment carefully. Check for formatting and style requirements. Narrow down your topic so your essay has a clear focus. Ask for clarification if you don't understand the assignment.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are many different symptoms of BV that you may have. Learning the symptoms of BV can help you identify them and know when you need to schedule an appointment with your doctor for potential treatment. Some women don't show any symptoms of BV. The most common symptoms of BV are a thin vaginal discharge, a "fishy" odor, and pain, itching, or burning in the vagina. You may also experience pain when urinating. If you have any symptoms of BV, see your doctor. She will confirm a diagnosis and prescribe medication, which is the only way to treat BV. Your doctor will examine your genitals for signs of BV. She may also perform lab tests on your vaginal fluid to confirm a diagnosis. The most common medications used to treat BV are oral or topical metronidazole, the cream clindamycin, or the oral pill tinidazole. It's generally not necessary to treat male partners of women who have BV. In some cases, BV will go away on its own, though it's always advisable to have a doctor diagnose and treat you. If you suspect or know that you have BV and don't get treatment by your doctor, you may put yourself at increased risk for serious health conditions. Knowing the risks of not getting treatment may sway your decision on seeing your doctor. BV can increase your risk for other sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV. BV can increase your risk of transmitting sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV, to your partner(s). If you are pregnant and have BV, not getting treatment can increase the risk of premature delivery or low birth weight. Just as you should know how to prevent BV, you should also know what does not cause the disease. You cannot contract bacterial vaginosis from toilet seats, bedding, swimming pools, or touching objects in your vicinity.

SUMMARY: Learn the symptoms. Have a doctor diagnose and treat BV. Learn the risks of not getting treatment. Be aware of myths about BV.

Transfer the snake from the enclosure and into a small, plastic container with a lid. Make sure that the lid has small holes so that the snake can breathe, but that the holes aren't large enough for the snake to escape. If you cannot find a lid with holes, use an electric drill to create some. Remove the old substrate and discard it. Replace it with fresh, new paper towels. If the garter snake eats worms or fish, the substrate will need to be changed more frequently than if the snake is on a mouse diet. Remove feces and urea every week from the enclosure and add small amounts of new substrate to top it up if necessary. Completely remove the substrate every couple of months to replace it. Mix a few drops of dishwashing detergent into a bucket of warm water. Remove everything from the enclosure and use a cleaning rag to wipe down the enclosure walls and floor, the hides, the cage furniture, and the water bowl with the soapy water. Dry the enclosure fully using a clean rag before setting up the enclosure again and returning the snake. If you are using a paper towel substrate, in addition to cleaning the whole enclosure every few months, simply wipe down the glass where the paper towels are soiled when you change them. If the cage furniture cannot be cleaned, such as objects made from cardboard, replace it when you clean the enclosure. Cage furniture that is made from plastic or wood can be wiped down and dried.
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One-sentence summary --
Remove the snake before you clean the enclosure. Change the substrate once per week if you're using paper towels. Replace the substrate every few months if it's shavings, mulch, or bark. Clean the enclosure completely using soapy water every 2-3 months.