Q: Any burn can be a major burn if it is over the joints or covering the majority of the body. It is also major if the burned person is having complications with vital signs or difficulty with normal activities because of the burn. These should be treated the same as third-degree burns, with immediate medical attention. If your burn is bleeding or looks a little bit black, you may have a third-degree burn. Third-degree burns burn through all layers of skin: the epidermis, dermis, and the underlying fat. These burns may appear white, brown, yellow, or blackened. The skin may look dry or leathery. They are not as painful as first or second because the nerves have been either damaged or destroyed. These burns require immediate medical attention. Call for emergency services or get to an emergency room. These burns can become infected and your skin may not grow back correctly. If your clothes are sticking to this burn, do not pull the clothes away. Get help right away. If you or someone near you gets a third degree burn, call 911 immediately. While waiting for EMS to arrive, check to see if the person is responsive. Responsiveness is established by gently shaking the victim. If there is no response, look for signs of movement or breathing. If they are not breathing, start CPR if you have been trained to do so. If you do not know how to perform CPR, you can ask the emergency dispatcher to talk you through it. Do not attempt to clear the airway or breathe for the other person if you do not know CPR. Instead, focus only on chest compressions. Lie the person on her back. Kneel next to her shoulders. Place your hands over the center of her chest, and move your shoulders so that they are right above your hands with your arms and elbows straight. Push straight down on her chest for about 100 compressions per minute. While you are waiting on emergency personnel to arrive, remove any constrictive clothing and jewelry. Do not do this if the clothing or jewelry is stuck in the burn. If this happens, leave it as is and wait for help to arrive. Removing it will pull off skin and cause further injury. You should also keep yourself (or the patient) warm, as these severe burns can cause you to go into shock. Do not soak the burn in water, as you would with minor burns. This can lead to hypothermia. If possible, elevate the burn above heart level to help reduce swelling. Do not give any pain medication. You do not want to give anything that could interfere with the emergency medical treatment. Do not pop blisters, scrape dead skin, or apply aloe or salve. If it is possible, you should try to cover the burn so it does not become infected. You need to use something that will not stick to it, such as lightweight gauze or a moistened bandage. If the bandage will stick due to the severity of the burn, wait for EMS. You might be able to use plastic wrap. If used for a very temporary amount of time, plastic wrap has been shown to be effective as a dressing. It protects while maintaining a low level of transmission of outside organisms to the burn. When you arrive at the hospital, the staff will move quickly to be sure to treat the burn effectively. They may start an IV to replace any lost electrolytes from your body. They will also clean the burn, which can be very painful. They may give you pain medication. They will apply ointments or creams to the burn, and cover it with a sterile dressing. If needed, they might create a warm, humid environment to help the burn heal. They might have a nutritionist suggest a high protein diet to aid with healing. If necessary, the physician may talk to you about follow-up skin grafting. Skin grafting is when you take a piece of skin from another part of the body to cover the burnt area. Expect the hospital staff to teach you how to do dressing changes at home. After discharge, dressings will need to be changed. Follow-up will continue with the physician to assure adequate healing.
A: Recognize major burns. Recognize third-degree burns. Respond to the situation. Take care of the burn victim. Cover the burn. Get treatment at the hospital.

Article: Understand that your body has needs too, and if you ignore those needs your body will tell you. You will feel negative, which will sap your motivation. Eating healthy is important to maintain motivation. Examples of healthy foods include lean meats, nuts, fruits, and vegetables. . Working out can release endorphins that make you feel good and can help you foster your motivation. Exercise helps to reduce stress and can even combat minor cases of depression; both stress and depression can cause fatigue and sap your motivation. When you exercise, try listening to some music that pumps you up and gets you motivated to work hard. Although it seems like having caffeine would help you to be motivated, too much caffeine can make you jittery and anxious which can contribute to feelings of stress and anxiety and make you feel overwhelmed. A lack of sleep can contribute to poor mental health such as by causing feelings of fatigue, sadness, and anxiety, all of which may sap your motivation. If you have trouble sleeping, make sure your bedroom is completely dark at night. Make sure there are no sounds keeping you awake. Try to get into a routine and keep it up every night. Keep track of how many hours of sleep you need to feel fully rested and aim to get that number every night. For example, if you tend to be in bed by 10:30 PM then read for 30 minutes before falling asleep, do your best to stick to that schedule as often as possible. In this way you will train your body for sleep.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Eat healthy foods. Exercise Avoid having too much caffeine. Get enough sleep.

Q: Both your puppy and your cat need a room in which they can adjust. You do not want to force a meeting right away. Give your pets separate care and attention for the first day or two. You should usually confine the new pet initially, meaning you should keep your puppy in a separate room before letting her roam around the house. Make sure the room is stocked with adequate food, water, and toys. Make sure to spend plenty of time with your new puppy as she adjusts to your home. You should switch out which animal is confined. This will give them each a chance to explore the home. They can also get used to one another's smells, and become increasingly comfortable with the fact a new animal is present. Rotate the animals every few hours. It's important the puppy has a chance to leave the room and explore a little, but you should not allow her free-range of the house yet, as this may interfere with potty training. Expand the area in which the puppy is confined to two or three rooms and watch her closely to watch for signs of toileting. When the animals are not confined, they may interact through the door. Your dog may, for example, sniff or paw at the door. For the most part, this is safe; however, if your puppy is excessively pawing at the door, correct the behavior. This can cause stress for your cat, leading to a messy introduction. It's very important the dog and the cat get accustomed to one another's scent. You can swap small bits of bedding, like pillows or blankets. You can also exchange toys. Try rubbing a towel on one animal and putting the towel under the other animal's food dish. You should never leave your pets unsupervised before you've made many successful face-to-face introductions. Make sure both the dog and cat are securely confined to separate areas when no one is home. You may wish tocrate train your puppy and keep her safely confined while you are out, allowing the cat free range (as he is presumably already comfortable in the house) If you secure the cat in a room while you're gone, make sure he has access to a litter box.
A:
Set up a space to confine your cat or dog. Alternate which animal is confined. Exchange scents. Keep the animals confined while no one is home.