In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Using acupressure on the area around your nose may be able to relieve congestion and headaches that come from having a runny nose. Clearing the mucus from your nose is the best way to get it to stop running, so gently blow your nose into tissues when you need to. If your nose is extremely runny, rip a tissue in half, roll the pieces into 2 small balls, and place one in each nostril. Breathe normally, or through your mouth. To ease the pressure in your nose and help it stop running, take a hot bath or shower and let the room get steamy. You can also drape a towel over your head and lean over a pot or bowl of hot water, or turn on a hot shower and simply sit in your bathroom without actually getting in. Do this 2-4 times per day. You can also use a vaporizer or humidifier for the same effect. For an extra kick, add eucalyptus oil, camphor spirit, or peppermint oil. Pour a bit into your bowl of hot water, or flick some around your shower before you turn it on. Dip a washcloth into warm water, or run it under the sink until it's saturated. Wring it out until it's just damp, then place it over your face for 2-3 minutes. You can also wet the wash cloth, then heat it up in the microwave for 30-45 seconds, or until it's warm. Resting is important when your body is fighting off annoying symptoms like a runny nose. When you lie down to rest, prop your head up on a couple of pillows to encourage the fluids in your nose to drain naturally. This position will also help you breathe easier. Keeping your body hydrated encourages the fluids in your nose to drain away, which will help your nose stop running. Try to drink a glass of water every hour or so, and mix in hot liquids like herbal tea or even soup to soothe your nose even more. Mix 1 cup (240ml) of warm water, tsp (3 g) of salt, and a pinch of baking soda. Use a syringe, a small spray bottle, or a neti pot to apply the saline spray to the inside of your nose 3-4 times a day. Be careful not to overuse your saline spray, which can actually make your runny nose worse.
Summary: Treat sinus pain and congestion with light acupressure. Sniff, swallow, or gently blow your nose to clear out fluids. Try an at-home steam treatment. Place a warm, wet washcloth on your face to ease the pressure in your nose. Keep your head elevated when you lie down to ease congestion. Drink lots of water and warm liquids to help the mucus drain. Make your own saline spray to clear out mucus.

Problem: Article: Many types of fruit contain 4 8% protein. This is less than many other high-protein plant sources, but eating a variety of high-protein fruits can boost your protein intake and ensure you get other vital nutrients. The following is a list of the fruit with the highest amount of protein: Avocado, 4 g each Guavas, 1.4 g each Passion Fruit, 5.2 g per cup Pomegranate, 4.7 g each Mulberries, 2 g per cup Blackberries, 2 g per cup Apricots, .5 g each Raspberries, 1.5 g per cup Nectarines, 1.5 g each Oranges, 1.3 g each White Grapefruit, 1 g per 1/2 fruit Peaches, 1.4 g each Cantaloupe, 0.9 g per wedge Strawberries, 1.1 g per cup (sliced) Many vegetables contain protein, but leafy greens in particular pack a punch of this nutrient. Incorporate some leafy greens into each meal of your day to increase the amount of protein in your raw diet. The leafy greens with the highest amount of protein per cup are: Kale, 4 g Collard greens, 2 g Mustard greens, 1.5 g Turnip greens, 1.2 g Cabbage, 1 g Spinach, 0.86 g Swiss chard, 0.7 g Although leafy greens often have more protein, many other vegetables also have this nutrient. Adding some other vegetables to your leafy greens can help you get a broad range of vital nutrients and boost your protein intake. The vegetables with the highest amount of protein per cup are: Broccoli, 2 g per cup Peas, 4 g (per cup) Asparagus, 2 g (per five spears) Beets, 2 g Carrots, 2 g Cauliflower, 2 g Bell peppers, 1 g Celery, 1 g Cucumber, 1 g Onion, 1 g (per cup) There is a reason you often see nuts in things like trail mix and energy bars: they are nutritional powerhouses. The same holds true for raw nut butters. Eat a variety of nuts in addition to your healthy raw diet. The following are the nuts and nut butters highest in protein per ounce: Peanuts, 7 g Pine nuts, 7 g Almonds, 6 g Pistachios, 6 g Mixed nuts, 4 g Seeds are another ingredient you might also see in trail mix and energy bars. This is because they're nutritional powerhouses like nuts. You can add seeds and seed butters to any food you like. They're also a nice alternative if you don't like nuts. The following are the seeds are high in protein: Pumpkin seeds, 8.5 g per ounce Flaxseed, 7.5 g per cup Sunflower seeds, 5.5 g per ounce Chia seeds, 4.7 g per ounce Spirulina is a blue-green algae that can increase your daily protein intake. You can add a teaspoon to your favorite smoothie for a boost of protein. One teaspoon of spirulina has 2 g of protein and a tablespoon has 6 g. Throw in a handful of leafy greens like spinach or kale, which won't alter the taste of your smoothie.
Summary:
Select a variety of fruit. Enjoy some leafy greens. Add some bonus veggies. Crunch on nuts and nut butters. Enjoy seeds and seed butters. Boost a smoothie with spirulina.