In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some people try natural antimicrobial remedies before seeing a doctor. This can actually be very dangerous, as you cannot tell if the child is actually suffering from a perforated eardrum, a tumor in the ear canal, a cut in the skin in the ear, or something else more severe than a simple ear infection. Applying a home remedy may aggravate these conditions and/or may mask a doctors ability to detect them when she looks inside the ear. if the child has a perforated eardrum, doing this could also seriously risk causing deafness in that ear. Both garlic and coconut oils have antiviral and antibacterial properties and have long been used for treatment of infections at home. Garlic oil can be made at home from several cloves of garlic and coconut oil should be virgin and cold pressed to have the best results. Make your own garlic oil at home by crushing a couple cloves of fresh garlic and soaking it in olive oil on very low heat for 30 minutes. Coconut oil is widely available at grocery stores and health food stores. To use, place two or three drops of the oil of your choice in the affected ear and lay down for 10 minutes on the other side of your head up so that the oil doesn't drip out. Never put oil in an ear in which you believe the eardrum may have ruptured. The oil may damage the inside of the ear if it goes through the eardrum. Xylitol is a natural sweetener or sugar substitute. There are studies that show that Xylitol may keep the number of ear infections you get to a minimum because it fights against bacteria that can grow in your ear and cause infections. Chew two pieces of gum containing Xylitol five times a day. However, chew this gum with caution. The Xylitol can kill the bacteria responsible for the development of ear infections, but frequent chewing can also increase the potential for temporomandibular joint syndrome and lead to the erosion of your teeth due to artificial flavors and preservatives. Another natural antimicrobial remedy is apple cider vinegar. There is some anecdotal evidencethough no firm scientific supportthat vinegar may be effective in helping relieve ear infections. Dilute the vinegar, using one part vinegar to one part water, then fill the ear canal with the solution, plugging it with a cotton ball or washcloth or lying on the opposite side. After five minutes, drain the ear by turning over, with the affected side facing down. You could also apply three to four straight drops of apple cider vinegar into the affected ear with a syringe and then lie on the opposite side for a few minutes to let it settle. Although the most recent research shows that dairy products probably do not increase mucus production, there are case studies in which people report that it does. If mucus production increases it can block the eustachian tubes and increase the risk of bacterial growth.
Summary: See your doctor before attempting any of these remedies. Use garlic oil or coconut oil at home. Chew Xylitol gum. Use apple cider vinegar. Eliminate dairy products from your diet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's unlikely that both you and your partner will meet all of each other's expectations, especially if what you encounter in reality isn't what you had fantasized about when you were apart. Share your expectations with each other and start making compromises to make living together actually livable. Both you and your partner will have to make sacrifices. Maybe you like to do the dishes right away while your partner lets them sit in the sink. Both you and your partner might have to make some adjustments now that you're together to accommodate each other. For example, agree to put the dishes in the dishwasher instead of the sink. Use collaboration as much as possible when making decisions in order to help prevent fighting. Living far apart meant you could easily ignore certain behaviors, but those days are long gone! Don't expect things to just work themselves out. Instead, address issues that affect you before you get too agitated. If you're stressed, for example, let your partner know so that they can support you and so that you don't take out your stress on your partner. Be honest with your partner. Tell them what you like that they do at home and tell them what upsets you. Chances are, both you and your partner are used to your alone time and being apart. If one person wants to be clingier than the other, it can lead to problems. Talk about how much time you want to spend together and how to respect each other's space. You may want to occupy different rooms at times or spend some time outside of the house to respect each other's privacy. Talk about how much together time and alone time each of you want. Maintain a life outside of the relationship. Keep in touch with friends and engage in personal hobbies as you did before. Maintain a healthy relationship by respecting each other's individuality instead of relying on each other to satisfy personal needs. When you do hit conflicts, take responsibility for yourself and don't blame your partner or make excuses for bad behaviors. If you have a grievance with your partner, say it in a way that is respectful and productive. Spend less time defending your side and more time listening to what your partner has to say. If you come to a disagreement, use "I" statements instead of blaming or shaming your partner. For example, say, "I feel left out when you spend time with others and I'm home alone. I want to spend more time together and make up for lost time while we were apart." It's likely that you and your partner do things differently and small things aren't worth fighting about. Accept that you're going to have differences of opinion about daily things. You don't have to fight over everything or make an issue of every situation that upsets you. Pick your battles and let the small things be. For example, if your partner leaves their clothes on the floor and you like a tidy floor, pick the clothes up on occasion. Some habits are difficult to change and you may need to do some things to hold the peace. Moving in together takes work and adjustment for any couple, not just you. Allow yourself some time to adjust and work out that kinks of living together and maintaining your relationship. Moving in with someone can come as a shock as you learn more about how they live and function on a day-to-day basis. Undoubtedly, there will be things you don't like about your partner or their habits. Give it some time and the initial shock will wear off.
Summary: Make compromises instead of fighting. Communicate openly and express your needs. Give each other space. Aim for respectful, productive arguments. Agree to disagree at times. Be patient and understanding with each other.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's a red app with a white, stylized "P" on it. If you're logged into Pinterest, opening the app will take you to the home page (or, at times, the last tab you had open). If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password, then tap Log In. It's the magnifying glass icon that's at either the bottom of the screen (iPhone) or the top of the screen (Android). You'll see this at the top of the screen. It should relate to items you'd like to pin. As you type, you should see search suggestions appear below the search bar. You can also tap your device's "Search" button to search for the word or phrase you typed. Doing so will open it. You may need to scroll down through the results to find the post you wish to pin. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will pin your selected post to the board in question. You can also tap Create board to create a new one.
Summary:
Open Pinterest. Tap the "Search" tab. Tap the "Search" bar. Type in a topic, a username, or another search query. Tap a search suggestion. Tap a post you'd like to pin. Tap Save. Tap a board.