Problem: A boy in red overalls is playing hopscotch. a woman OPTIONS:
- is standing by the gate.
- walks behind him and sits down.
- is using a yellow wire to clip his nails.
- in a black dresser sitting in a chair sits in front of the boy.

Answer: walks behind him and sits down.

Problem: How to treat an infected blister
Consider if you should drain the blister.
Usually, you should leave an unpopped blister alone to prevent aggravating it and making the infection worse. But, if your blister is on a joint and places pressure on it, you may want to drain it. OPTIONS:
- Redness, swelling, and discomfort are sure signs that a blister has spread. You should reduce pain from your blister to minimal before attempting to use pressure.
- See your doctor to see if drain's are safe for you. If you have an unpopped blister, do not drain it with mouthwash and water.
- Draining the pus can relieve the pressure and reduce pain. Keep in mind that you'll need to monitor the blister and keep it bandaged and clean after you drain it.
- Use a soft cloth soaked in cool water. Place the soaked cloth over the blister and press down firmly enough to stop the drainage.

Answer: Draining the pus can relieve the pressure and reduce pain. Keep in mind that you'll need to monitor the blister and keep it bandaged and clean after you drain it.

Problem: How to cope with an ulcer
Consult a doctor.
Schedule an appointment with your medical professional. Most ulcers are caused by a type of bacteria, h. pylori, which damages the lining of the stomach and exposes it to harmful stomach acid. OPTIONS:
- As such, it is imperative that you see a medical professional. Developing an ulcer can be life-threatening.
- Some ulcers of the digestive tract are caused by autoimmune disorders, such as crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. Depending on your symptoms, your doctor will diagnose you or refer you to a specialist who will advise you on medical treatments.
- If you are on any of the following medications, you should go to the doctor : Probiotics, such as edamame and flaxseed See a doctor for nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. Experiencing ulcers can cause nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain.
- Other types of ulcers may include : Bht. This fungus enters the stomach and may affect the gastrointestinal tract.
Answer: Some ulcers of the digestive tract are caused by autoimmune disorders, such as crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. Depending on your symptoms, your doctor will diagnose you or refer you to a specialist who will advise you on medical treatments.