INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In the bag, pack the glucose meter with extra batteries, testing strips, and capped lancets. Include enough insulin, glucagon, and other medications for the whole trip by packing double what you expect your child to use. Don't forget to throw in some carbohydrate-heavy snacks for low blood sugar. Some good snack choices are graham crackers, pretzels, and baked chips. Include fast-acting carbohydrates, such as glucose tablets, which raise your child's blood sugar quickly. Carry extra syringes if your child receives insulin by syringe instead of through an insulin pen. If your child is on a pump, carry a spare infusion set. Carry medications in their pharmacy bottles. Pack all medications and syringes in a clear bag to make them easy to see, and carry a prescription with you to get through airport security more quickly. While a prescription isn't necessary, it can make things go faster. If you are traveling across several time zones, that can wreak havoc with your child's medications. Talk to your child's doctor to put a plan of action in place to keep your child on a regular schedule. Before you travel, arrange for your child's healthcare provider to write a letter which briefly describes your child's diabetes treatment. This letter should include information about your child's insulin type and syringe size, any other medications they need, and any allergies or other important medical conditions. This letter may come in handy when going through airport security or if you need to seek medical assistance for your child over the course of your trip. Carry the bag on the plane with you rather than checking it in, as the insulin could freeze in the luggage hold. Plus, if you're traveling to a warm area, pack a cool pack with your child's insulin. If you're too hot, the insulin is likely too hot. Similarly, if you're going to an area with freezing temperatures, pack the insulin in a insulated container to prevent it from freezing. " If your child is old enough, teach them this phrase in English and any native languages at your travel destination. That way, if they get lost while abroad, your child can communicate their need to someone else. Other useful phrases to learn include "I need juice or sugar, please," and "I need a doctor." If your child is too young to learn how to say the phrase, write the phrase on piece of paper. Instruct your child to keep it in their pocket at all times so they can show it to someone if necessary. If possible, your child should wear a medical alert ID and carry their provider's emergency contact information in case you get separated. Search online to identify the nearby medical facilities you can use while on vacation. That way, if your child does have a problem, you know exactly where you can go. Having medical travel insurance for your child will be useful if they need hospitalization or equipment replaced while you're on vacation. Receiving medical treatment in a foreign country can be expensive, so it's best to be prepared. If you don't want to purchase medical travel insurance, at least call your insurance company to see what they cover when you're traveling.

SUMMARY: Pack a carry-on bag specifically for your child's supplies. Keep all medications, syringes, and lancets in their original packaging. Discuss time zone changes with your child's doctor. Ask for a letter from you child's doctor. Plan ahead for changes in temperature. Teach your child to say "I have diabetes. Check the local area for nearby hospitals and pharmacies. Obtain medical travel insurance for foreign countries.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: "politic.").

SUMMARY: Proclaim your happiness to meet nice, agreeable people -- with whom your interests coincide (or perhaps never meet, but you can be polite, ie: Hand out a serious talking piece to [your] supporters and interested voters in your respective precincts.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A split can occur in a variety of locations on the frame depending on how it was damaged. The middle of the frame is a common area to become split, particularly if the door is forced open or shut with too much force. This is most often encountered during burglaries or other forced door entries. A kicked door can cause a split lower on the door frame (including damage to the door itself). Use a chisel and hammer to pry the door stop and molding away from the frame. Start at the bottom of the frame and work your way up. Take care not to damage the stop as you remove it from the frame. Place the claw end of the hammer on the side of each nail to support even removal. Remove any remaining finishing nails left in the molding. Mark the measurements with a pencil. If the damage is at the bottom of the frame, mark just above the damage. Use a small hand or power saw to make an accurate cut. Apply screws just above and below the marked measurements to help hold the frame tight and help guide the cutting process. Be careful not to cut too deep into the frame. You don't want to damage the structure of the house. You want to cut the timber of the same length and width as the damaged portion removed from the frame. Use the same type of timber as the rest of the existing frame. Weather-treated pieces of 2x4 timber are the most commonly used type of wood used for door frames. These are available at DIY stores such as Home Depot and Lowes. Never use pressure-treated materials as they will twist once they dry out. Door frame/jamb replacement kits are available for purchase that feature pre-cut selections of timber in various sizes and thicknesses. These can be further modified to suit your needs. If you believe your door frame is made from a non-standard wood, take the damaged portion to your local hardware store. Experts there can help you identify the type of wood that was used and supply you with the necessary materials. Use wood or carpenter's glue to affix the replacement timber into place. Once fit, allow the glue to dry. Wood or carpenter's' glue sets thin, minimizing gaps between wooden parts. This glue also comes in waterproof varieties, making them ideal for wood-based projects. Hammer two nails into the top and bottom of the new timber for a more secure fit. Use sandpaper to sand away any glue residue or imperfections between the new and old frame. Mix enough body filler, also called bondo, to cover the entirety of the repaired areas. Apply and smooth with a putty knife. Allow to dry. The filler will fill in any gaps in the glue and help maintain the repair. Most brands of body and wood filler are similar in the tasks they can handle. The eventual hardness, natural color, and malleability of each filler will differ depending on brand and ingredients. If pricing is a concern, body filler tends to be cheaper than wood filler. Sand the applied filler smooth with sandpaper. Once smooth, finish with one coat of primer and two coats of paint.

SUMMARY: Identify where the damage is located. Remove the door strip and molding. Measure 6 inches (15.2 cm) above and below the frame damage. Carefully cut the damaged frame away at the marked measurements. Measure and cut timber. Glue the new timber into place. Sand the repaired area smooth. Apply a body or wood filler. Sand the filler.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your wound is not fully healed or your skin splits again, you're going to need more stitches. It's very important to see a doctor immediately if this happens. Bandaging the wound and trying to let it heal without new stitches won't be adequate. Skin regains its strength slowly. After your stitches are removed, the skin may remain weak as it continues to heal. Don't overuse the body part where you had stitches. Ultraviolet light is damaging even to healthy tissue. Use sunscreen if your wound will be exposed to the sun or when using tanning beds. It can help the healing process, but should only be used when the wound is completely closed.

SUMMARY:
See a doctor if any problems arise. Protect the wound from re-injury. Protect the wound from UV rays. Apply Vitamin E.