Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up 2 sturdy branches to form an "A" shape. Tie a stick that's 2ft (0.61m) taller than you to the tops of the A-frame. Cover the ground under the structure with dry leaves and grass. Lean solid branches on each side of the long stick to form a ribcage. Place dead branches and leaves on top of the ribcage.

Answer: Use branches that are at least 1122 feet (0.460.61m) in length. Stand them on end and lean them together so their tops meet. Use grass, rope, or your shoelaces to tie them together so the tops form a small "V." You could also find tall logs to use. Set the branches so the opening under the branches faces away from the wind. Make sure the stick is mostly straight. Rest one end in the small "V" at the top of the A-frame and the other end on the ground. Check to see if you have enough room to lie under the shelter completely. Tie the longer branch to the frame so the longer branch doesn't move around or shift. Dig a small hole to rest the other end of the branch in if you want added stability. Use at least 610in (1525cm) of bedding so you aren't lying on the ground. Avoid using any fresh green leaves since these could easily transfer moisture to your body. Lay the branches on each side of the shelter so they are at a 45-degree angle to the main branch. Break or cut any branches that extend past the long branch so your shelter is compact. Fill in all the cracks between the branches as best as you can. Use smaller branches to cover any holes or cracks and to prevent debris from falling through. Start from the bottom of the structure and layer the debris onto the framework you made. The thicker you make your insulation, the warmer you'll stay and the more camouflaged you'll be. Aim to layer the leaves at least 2ft (0.61m) thick. Cover the opening of your A-frame with more sticks if you want to completely close your shelter when you're sleeping or away.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get an over-the-counter gel or cream. See your doctor about recurring or long-lasting vaginal infections. Take antibiotics for BV and trichomoniasis. Treat stubborn vaginal yeast infections with an anti-fungal cream. Treat a long-lasting yeast infection with fluconazole. Use caution if you are pregnant.

Answer: Most of the gels and creams for vaginal yeast infections that you can get over-the-counter are almost as effective as anti-fungal medications. Examples include Monistat and Gyne-Lotrimin. Use as directed. If you have recurrent infections, use for seven days. If you keep getting vaginal infections, or your infection won't go away, make an appointment to see your doctor. Recurrent yeast infections can be a sign of a more serious underlying disorder such as diabetes, cancer or HIV-AIDs. If your symptoms don't clear up after three days, talk with your doctor about taking medication. You should also see your doctor if your symptoms return or worsen. Your doctor may prescribe an anti-fungal medication to suppress the infection. You will likely need to take this medication every week or month for six months to a year. Treatment will depend on the type of infection, how extensive or severe it is and how long you have had the infection. Antibiotics are prescribed for BV and for trichomoniasis, but they are not effective on yeast infections. BV is generally treated with either metronidazole or clindamycin. These are considered safe if you are pregnant. Male partners usually don't need treatment, but female partners should be informed and tested. Trichomoniasis is usually treated with a single dose of either metronidazole or tinidazole. These are considered safe if you are pregnant.Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted infection, so make sure your sexual partner(s) are treated as well and wait for seven days after treatment to have sex. Vaginal yeast infections can be treated with anti-fungal creams, ointments and vaginal suppositories. Examples of these treatments are butoconazole (Gynazole-1), clotrimazole (Gyne-Lotrimin), miconazole (Monistat 3) and terconazole (Terazol 3). Your doctor can prescribe them or they are available (in weaker doses) over-the-counter at your pharmacy. Vaginal yeast infections can also be treated with a single oral dose of fluconazole (Diflucan). Recurrent or more complicated yeast infections may be treated with higher doses of the medications or you may be asked to take them for a longer period of time. Most often, your partner won't need treatment. However, this may change if you experience recurrent infections. Pregnant women can experience yeast infections, which should be cleared up before the baby is due. If you still have a yeast infection when the baby is born, it can pass to the baby, causing thrush. Check with your doctor about treating vaginal infections during this time.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check with your doctor first. Do a licorice root gargle. Drink marshmallow root tea. Take slippery elm.

Answer: Though many herbal remedies are safe for most people, do not assume that because something is natural it automatically means it is safe. Herbs can interact with other medications, and some herbs can worsen other medical conditions or may not be safe for certain populations, such as children, pregnant women, and the elderly. Always err on the side of caution and ask your doctor before trying a natural remedy. Licorice root should be simmered in water to create a gargle that will ease your sore throat. Licorice root has been shown to ease the discomfort of a sore throat post anesthesia, so it may work to ease a sore throat that was caused by throwing up as well. There are some medications that react with licorice, so check with your doctor if you are on medication for high blood pressure, kidney disease, liver disease, or heart disease. Marshmallow root tea has no relation to the fluffy white treat. Instead, it is a plant that has medicinal properties, including the ability to soothe a sore throat. Marshmallow root tea is usually available at natural food stores and online. Marshmallow root can also ease stomach upset, so it may help with the cause of your vomiting, as well as the sore throat after vomiting. Slippery elm coats the throat with a gel-like substance that eases a sore throat. It usually comes as a powder or in lozenge form. If you get the powdered form you will want to mix it with hot water and drink it. Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding should not take slippery elm.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know that you have a choice. Decide if you believe the reasons. Understand that keeping a secret may cause extra stress. Strive for acceptance.

Answer:
Your feelings are just as valid as your partner's. If you are uncomfortable or unhappy with keeping the relationship a secret, understand that you don't have to stay in it. Don't sacrifice your happiness for someone else who doesn't consider your feelings. To get some perspective, talk to a trusted friend about what you are feeling. You might say, "Hey, I wanted to talk with someone about my relationship with Brandy. Will you listen?" Trust is one of the most important factors in a relationship. If you don't believe that what your partner is saying is the actual truth, then it may be time to move on. Your gut instinct is often right, but make sure to fairly assess the situation in its entirety before making any big decisions. Be mindful of your own insecurities and fears that may have carried over from previous relationship experiences. Don't let those affect your current relationship and the decisions you make. Discuss your doubts with your partner. Tell them what your fears and worries are and if they aren't able to make you feel better with what they say, then this may not be a relationship in which you should stay. Start the conversation with something like, "I really care about you and I like being with you, but I'm concerned. Can you explain why you want to keep us a secret?" Keeping a relationship a secret may be exciting at first, but over time, it could become a problem. You may not want to keep the charade going, which could lead to you feeling jealous, depressed, lonely, and insecure. Feeling like this in a new relationship usually isn't a good start. Reach out to a school counselor or another trusted adult to talk about what you're feeling. Discussing the matter with an impartial third party can help you clarify what you want and decide on what you want to do about it. If you have surveyed your partner's reasoning and decided that you trust them, then the next step is to move forward with love and acceptance. Honor your partner's wishes and know that keeping your relationship private--for the right reasons--does not detract from you building a healthy, satisfying union. In some situations, keeping a relationship secret is for the best until you decide where it's going or make a more serious commitment. Meanwhile, think of your secret relationship as something precious that the world can't yet know about.