Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Watch for tooth sensitivity. Notice pressure when eating. Detect sharp or throbbing pain. Acknowledge a constant toothache.

Answer: If you have fillings that need replacement, you'll likely feel it first. Paying attention to the physical symptoms of old or decaying fillings can let you know if it's time to have your dentist replace them. One sign that your fillings may need replacing is if you have tooth sensitivity to temperature, sweets, or pressure. Pay attention when you bite into any cold, hot, or sweet foods. You may feel momentary sensitivity or pain after they contact your tooth, which could be a sign of a filling needing replaced. Be aware that your tooth may also be sensitive to touch either by your finger, toothbrush, or other dental tool. In some cases, you may feel pressure when biting down on food. This sensation may last for a few seconds or longer. This can signal a damaged filling or damage to your dental pulp. Chew slowly if you detect any pressure when biting down on food. This may help you more easily identify which filling is potentially problematic. In addition to pressure you may feel in a tooth, there may also be a sharp and throbbing pain. It may come when you are eating or drinking or even when you're not doing anything. Like pressure, the pain may go away quickly or linger for a few minutes. Noticing if you have any sharp or throbbing pain in a specific tooth or teeth can help you figure out if a filling needs replaced, especially if it happens with other symptoms. Winter and cold air can also make your tooth more sensitive than usual indicating the need for a new filling. Some people who have fillings that need replacing may experience a toothache. The pain may come and go or be constant. Toothaches are often caused by inflammation in the dental pulp, which can happen as a result of a filling needing replacement. If your toothache lasts longer than two days, see your dentist to prevent a complication with your dental health. If the pain lasts for too long, pulp can develop an irreversible pulpitis, which eventually leads to a necrosis where no pus is involved or an abscess.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get a large pot with a lid and an empty drinking cup. Pour some saltwater into the pot slowly. Place the pot cover upside down on the pot. Bring the water to a slow boil. Watch the pot as the water condenses. Wait a little while before drinking the water.

Answer: The glass should be big enough to hold a fair amount of freshwater. Make sure the glass is short enough that you can still put it inside of the pot with the lid on it. Use a pot and lid that are meant to be heated on a stovetop. A Pyrex or metal cup is safest, as certain types of glass will explode when exposed to heat. Plastic may melt or deform. Do not overfill the pot. Stop well before the water level has reached the mouth of the glass. This will help to ensure that no saltwater splashes into the glass while it is boiling. You don't want to get any saltwater into the drinking glass, or your newly made fresh water will be contaminated. This will allow the water vapor to drip into the drinking glass as it condenses. Position the pot lid so that the highest point or handle of the lid is facing down towards the glass and is directly above the glass. Make sure the pot lid has a good seal with the edges of the pot. Without a good seal, a lot of the steam will escape and this will reduce the supply of fresh water vapor. You will want to boil the water slowly over low heat. A violent full boil can contaminate the drinking water by splashing into the glass. Too much heat can cause the glass to break. If the water is boiling quickly and violently, the glass may shift away from the center of the pot and the handle of the pot lid. When water boils, it becomes pure vapor, leaving behind anything that was dissolved in it. As the water becomes vapor, it condenses in the air as steam and on the lid's surface as water droplets. The droplets then run down to the lowest point (the handle) and drip right into the glass. This will probably take 20 minutes or more. The glass and water will be very hot. There may be a small amount of saltwater left in the pot, so be careful when removing the glass of freshwater not to splash any saltwater into your freshwater. You might find that the glass and fresh water will cool faster if you remove it from the pot. Be careful as you remove the glass so you don't get burnt. Use an oven mitt or potholder to take it out.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply white vinegar to the sticker for an at-home fix. Spray WD-40 on the bumper sticker to remove the edges easily. Use an adhesive remover spray for trickier bumper stickers. Let the adhesive remover sit for roughly five minutes. Peel away the sticker using a plastic putty knife or your fingers. Wipe away any extra residue using rubbing alcohol.

Answer: You can dip a paper towel in white vinegar and saturate the bumper sticker with it, or you can pour white vinegar in a spray bottle and spray the bumper sticker with the liquid. Make sure the sticker is adequately covered with the vinegar before letting it sit. You can also apply the white vinegar using a paintbrush. After reading the instructions on the can, aim the spray at each of the bumper sticker's edges, spraying the recommended amount. This will loosen up the edges enough to make removing the sticker much easier. Though you can use WD-40 in addition to white vinegar if the vinegar didn't work well, WD-40 is primarily used as an alternative to other adhesive removers. You can find an adhesive remover spray from your local big box store or hardware store that's specifically designed to help take off pesky adhesives. Read the instructions to find out how much to spray on the bumper sticker, and feel free to use the spray several times if needed. Goo Gone is a popular option for adhesive removers that works well on bumper stickers. Once the bumper sticker is saturated with your chosen adhesive remover, set a timer for five minutes to allow the remover to seep into the sticker's adhesive. If you're using a specific type of adhesive remover, look at the directions to make sure you wait the proper amount of time. After the adhesive remover works its way into the sticker, start removing the sticker by lifting up a corner and pulling it off slowly. If you find that the sticker isn't coming up easily, apply more of your chosen adhesive remover and let it sit for a few minutes before trying again. Use an old credit card instead of a plastic putty knife, if desired. Spray specific stuck spots to help loosen them up. Dampen a microfiber towel or old cloth with rubbing alcohol and gently wipe off any sticky spots left from your sticker removal. The alcohol should take away any residue that's left, leaving you with a clean surface.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create an account if you don't already have one. Pick a URL.

Answer:
Make your password tricky to guess, but easy for you to remember. It has to be over eight characters, but make it longer to be safe. Come up with a username to create. It could be a song lyric, your name, something you like, a quote, or anything else. Remember the username policy. There are a few simple rules: no profane/shocking language, or sexual material. Your username is what appears on your stories and next to your forum posts so make sure it sounds good and suits you. The same rules apply, but you cannot stylize on URL. This will be the link to your user page.