In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You have a higher chance of finding a compatible kidney donor through a family member, especially an immediate family member. You may consider asking your family members first about getting tested to be a kidney donor before you talk to friends or other acquaintances. The kidney donor must be over the age of 18. Though having a donor between the ages of 18 and 70 is ideal, people over 70 years old can donate an organ as long as they have a healthy medical history and are medically sound to withstand the operation. A good donor will also have a medical history free of kidney disease and will not have any major health issues that could lead to kidney problems. Preferably, you want a kidney donor who does not smoke tobacco or drink in excess. You should also try to find a donor who does not have diabetes and has a body weight within their normal range. If the donor is considered medically obese, they may need to try to lose weight in order to be a good donor. There are four different blood types, type O, type A, type B, and type AB. Type O is the most common blood type, followed by type A, type B, and then the rarest blood type, type AB. The donor's blood type must be compatible with your blood type for the transplant to go well. You should know your blood type and determine which blood types are compatible with yours so you can check to see if a donor will be a match. Type O blood types can donate to type O, A, B, and AB. Type A blood types can donate to type A and AB. Type B blood types can donate to type B and AB. Type AB can donate to type AB.
Summary: Ask family members first. Look for individuals between the ages of 18 and 70. Make sure the donor has a healthy medical history. Know which blood type is compatible to yours.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dab a cotton ball in rubbing alcohol. Pat the Saffiano leather with the cotton ball where you wish to clean it. Do not rub or wipe the cotton all across the leather's surface or you might cause the color to rub off. After about 15 minutes, when the leather is dry, soak the cotton ball again and gently wipe the spot you previously dabbed. Add a small amount of hand cream to a cotton ball. Rub the cotton ball into the spot you've been cleaning. Use a dry cotton ball to remove excess hand cream. You can use this method to effectively remove ink from Saffiano leather, but instead of applying hand cream at the end, turn your blow dryer on the lowest setting and use it to dry the spot where you applied the alcohol. Mix cream of tartar and lemon juice in equal parts to make a paste. For instance, you might mix one tablespoon of lemon juice and one tablespoon of cream of tartar. Rub the paste on the stain and let it sit for 10 minutes. Remove the paste with a rag dampened with distilled water and moisturizing soap. Dry the leather with a dry, soft cloth or paper towel. If you have a serious stain that cannot be easily removed using any of the prior methods, you might need to turn to a specialized stain remover. These are readily available from many big box stores and online. For instance, if you have an ink stain that won't come out, invest in an ink stain remover that is approved for use with Saffiano leather. Directions for using specialty stain removers vary. Consult manufacturer instructions before use. If you cannot clean your Saffiano leather properly even with the help of a specialty stain remover, take it to a specialist. You'll have to shell out a bit extra, but at least you'll have your Saffiano leather looking clean.
Summary: Use rubbing alcohol. Make a paste. Use specialty stain removers. Take your leather product to a specialist.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Docosanol (Abreva) is available in local pharmacies and may help to decrease the amount of time that the outbreak lasts. Read and follow the instructions on the packaging. Consult a doctor before using this medication if you are pregnant, nursing, or treating a child. These should be applied as soon as you feel the tingling, even before the blister has appeared. Apply it up to five times a day for five days, unless the packaging directs you to do otherwise. These medications are available in pharmacies without a prescription. Aciclovir Penciclovir These patches will hide the sore and they have a gel in them which will help the wound heal. This is beneficial both because of the medication inside, but also because covering the sore helps to prevent you from accidentally touching it and spreading the virus. The gel inside is called hydrocolloid. If it is your first time using this product, be sure to read the instructions in the packaging. Cold sores can be very uncomfortable and you may be able to get relief from topical creams that you can apply. Look for over-the-counter creams with the following ingredients: Lidocaine Benzocaine If topical painkillers weren't sufficient, you may want to try oral painkiller medications such as ibuprofen or paracetamol. Ibuprofen is not recommended for people with asthma or stomach ulcers. Children and teenagers should never take medicines containing aspirin. Consult your doctor before taking any medications if you are pregnant or nursing. Some come in the form of a pill while others are applied topically. If it is very severe, you may be given an injection. If home care did not work, your doctor may prescribe: Acyclovir (Xerese, Zovirax). This is usually prescribed at a dose of 400 mg three times per day or 200 mg fives times per day for 10 days. Famciclovir (Famvir). You will take 500 mg three times daily for seven to 10 days Penciclovir (Denavir). This comes in a 1% cream and is applied to affected lips and face. Valacyclovir (Valtrex). For the initial episode, use 1 g twice daily for 10 days. For recurrence, use 500 mg twice daily for three days. For a decrease in viral transmission, use 500 mg once daily.
Summary:
Use an over-the-counter cream. Try antiviral creams. Try a cold sore patch. Treat pain with topical creams. Reduce discomfort with oral painkillers. Take prescription antiviral medications.