Problem: Article: Look for paper that's one single color to use as the base part of your card. Then try to find some patterned scrapbook paper that compliments the color of your card. Find out what your mom's favorite color is if you don't already know. Try to get some paper in this color as an added gesture. You can also use ribbons if you wish. Fold your thick piece of cardstock in half to make your card. Then cut strips of your scrapbook paper to adhere to the cardstock. You can cut the strips at different widths so that you can layer each one over the last one. This will give a nice texture and look to the card. To finish the outside of your card, add something like a ribbon with a bow on it or a little message to your mom. You can also write something like "To Mom" with a fine-point marker and then punch holes through it with a pin to add even more texture and variety. Small gems can also be an added touch that ties the card together. On the inside write your mom a nice message showing her how much you care. If you're feeling really creative, you can even write her a poem.
Summary: Get some textured cardstock and scrapbook paper. Glue the different pieces of paper together. Add a ribbon or a small stamped message to the front. Write her a nice note or poem.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Mix the milk or formula in a separate bowl or cup. When you prepare the formula in the bottle, there is an increased chance that air bubbles will form. Make sure to stir the formula slowly so that you minimize the number of air bubbles that form. Instead, get the bowl or cup as close to the lip of the bottle as possible, and slowly pour the formula into the bottle. If you pour the formula out of the cup and into the bottle from a great height, the formula will hit the bottom of the bottle and form bubbles. Pouring the formula slowly also helps to make sure that the liquid does not trap air as it gets poured into the bottle. If you must prepare the formula in the bottle, stir the formula rather than shaking the bottle. When you shake the bottle, or handle the bottle roughly, air bubbles are more likely to form. Stir the formula with a wooden stick or knife to make sure that it is mixed in well. Try to prepare the formula at least five to ten minutes before your baby's normal feeding time. Letting the bottle sit once you have poured the formula into it will help any lingering bubbles to settle and disperse. Preparing your baby's formula ahead of time will keep you from rushing through the preparation process. When you rush, you are more likely to stir the formula quickly, which causes bubbles to form. Talk to your pediatrician about what products you should use and how many drops you should add to the bottle. In addition to this, it is always important to read the instructions that come with the drops. "Mylicon" drops are commonly used for this purpose.These drops contain simethicone, an ingredient that helps the breakdown of gases and air bubbles, and is not harmful for babies. "Tummy calm" is a homeopathic medicine that prevents gases with the help of natural ingredients like chamomile, thuja, and silicea. Gas drops can be expensive, and some studies suggest that they may not be very effective. However, they appear to be safe, so they shouldn't harm your baby if you do decide to try them. If you are able to fill the bottle up all the way, there will be less room for air bubbles to form.

SUMMARY: Prepare the formula or milk in advance. Avoid pouring the milk from high above the bottle. Avoid shaking the bottle. Allow the bottle time to stand before you give in to your baby. Consider using drops that will reduce the amount of air bubbles that form in your formula. Use bottles that can only contain enough milk for one whole feeding.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Adding some herbal tea to your routine is not only a great source of uncaffeinated hydration, but some herbs may combat nausea by settling your stomach down or calming your nerves. For example, peppermint, spearmint and chamomile are herbs well known for their stomach soothing abilities. Herbs that may reduce anxiety/stress and make an impact on nausea include: chamomile, Valerian root, passionflower and kava. You can buy these herbal teas at most grocery stores or buy the dried herbs directly and use them to make a herbal infusion. Don't add boiling hot water to herbs as it can destroy some of the helpful compounds. Instead, add very warm water and let the herbs steep for about 15 minutes. Another traditional plant remedy popular for combating nausea is ginger. Ginger has some anti-inflammatory ability and is considered a carminative that reduces gas, bloating and abdominal pain all of which can cause nausea. Ginger can be consumed as an herbal tea, taken as capsules, or as a lozenge or chew. Most commercial ginger ale doesn't contain real ginger, but some natural brands in health food stores do. Make sure to get rid of the fizz (carbonation) before drinking it. Pickled ginger (the type that often comes with sushi) is another form that's tasty and fairly easy to find. Take some form of ginger about 1530 minutes before eating solid food in order to reduce the likelihood of nausea. The is some research that indicates supplementing with vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) can help reduce chronic nausea and vomiting, especially among women who are pregnant. The recommended dosages are 30mg of pyridoxine hydrochloride daily for up to five days consecutively. Be aware that vitamin B6 supplements may not impact all causes of chronic, unexplained nausea, but it's affordable and worth a try in most cases. Taking too much vitamin B6 (more than 100mg daily) can lead to nerve irritation and numbness/tingling in your limbs. Always keep daily doses under 50mg to be on the safe side.
Summary:
Drink herbal teas. Consume ginger products. Consider taking vitamin B6 supplements.