In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This variation adds an extra challenge to Hide and Go Seek. You have your seeker and your hiders -- but the hiders don't only just hide, they have to get back to home base, too. Without getting tagged! So while the seeker is seeking, they have to come out of hiding, risking their safety. It's like Hide and Go Seek: The Intense Version. The hiders don't have any way of knowing what's going on in the game. Another element to this version can be that all the hiders have to get back to home base before everyone else is tagged. Or they're out! Instead of those poor lil' hiders that have been found just milling around doing nothing, have them assigned as additional seekers once they've been tagged. All of a sudden it's 4 people looking for one person -- where could they possibly be? Still start with one "It," starting the game the same way -- just have the first ones found team up to help look, too. Or have a couple seekers from the get-go! The first person tagged is still "It" for the next round, they just get to practice their seeking skills this round, speeding up the rest of the game. This makes the game even spicier. As players get found, they have to go to "jail." Generally this is a specific room, porch, or just designated area. The object of the game is for the seeker to put everyone in jail. However, those not in jail can free the ones in jail! They just have to get to jail without being tagged. Pressure's on! Once someone is freed from jail, they can either go hide again or sit out the rest of the round, enjoying their freedom. If someone frees a few people in jail but some are still hiding, the same principles apply. Of course, you can add any flavor you like! This is technically hide and seek -- only backwards! You have only one person hiding and everyone trying to find them. But when they do find them, they hide with them in the same place! So by the time the last person finds them, what they're really finding is a pile of smushed people. Kind of like a can of sardines! Oh, and play in the dark! It's much, much more fun that way. When you find someone, ask them "Are you the sardine?" And if they tell you yes, they are, join 'em! . This is like jailbreak, but team style. You have two teams (preferably of 4 or more) and they're each assigned a home base. The teams go hide around the other team's home base and try to make it back to theirs. When everybody makes it back home without being tagged, they win. This is best played in really, really large areas, like parks. And if it's nightfall, even better! Just make sure no one gets lost and you can communicate. People have to know when the game is over!
Summary: Play with a home base. Play with multiple taggers. Play jailbreak. Play sardines. Play manhunt

To deal with the pain caused by sores on your hands, feet, and mouth, you may also want to take an over-the-counter pain reliever such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen. Check with your doctor if you are not sure how much to take or how much to give your child. Make sure that you check the package instructions as well and follow them carefully. Do not give aspirin to children because it can cause a rare, but life-threatening condition called Reye's syndrome. A pain relieving gel may also help to make sores on your mouth a bit more bearable. Look for a topical pain relieving gel that is safe to use on your mouth and follow the package instructions for use. Chamomile tea has soothing and antiviral properties, so it may help to support healing of the sores caused by hand, foot, and mouth disease. To use chamomile tea, brew a cup of chamomile tea and allow it to cool down to room temperature. Then dip a cotton ball into the tea and use the cotton ball to dab a bit of tea on you sores. You can also use elderberry juice or tea, which may be a better option for kids because of the flavor. Elderberry also has antiviral properties. Gargling with some warm, salty water a few times per day may also help to relieve the pain caused by sores in your mouth and throat. Heat up some water so that it is warm but not hot. Then, add a teaspoon of sea salt to the water and stir the water until the salt has fully dissolved. Swish a mouthful of this water for about 30 seconds. Repeat throughout the day to help with pain.
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One-sentence summary -- Take an over-the-counter pain reliever. Use a topical pain reliever. Dab chamomile on sores. Gargle with warm saltwater.

Problem: Article: A massive pulmonary embolism (blood clot in the lungs) may be a cause of obstructive shock. It presents with sudden onset chest pain, shortness of breath, and the ensuing signs of shock. A massive PE can be investigated for by getting a TEE (transesophageal echocardiogram) or CT angio of the chest.. This is the fastest way to determine whether one is present and, if so, its exact location. A tension pneumothorax is another possible cause of obstructive shock. It presents with decreased breath sounds on the affected side, a trachea (windpipe) that has deviated from the midline, chest pain and problems breathing. It most commonly occurs in younger individuals following an accident or trauma. However, it can occur in anyone, often after a change in pressure such as an airplane trip. A tension pneumothorax can generally be diagnosed clinically, and treated immediately when it is suspected as the cause of obstructive shock. A cardiac tamponade is when blood pools around the heart, causing a buildup of pressure and a subsequent inability for the heart to effectively pump blood around the body. The more blood that pools, the less effective circulation becomes, which is what leads to the signs and symptoms of shock. A cardiac tamponade often presents with anxiety, sudden chest pain that gets worse with deep breathing or coughing, trouble breathing, lightheadedness and/or fainting, and pale/grey/bluish skin that results from poor circulation. Constrictive pericarditis occurs when the sac around the heart (called the pericardium) becomes inflamed and tightens with scar tissue over time. This, in turn, puts stress on the heart by causing the space in which the heart beats to become more and more enclosed. "Bacterial pericarditis" (an infection of the pericardium - the sac around the heart) may also cause obstructive shock by a similar mechanism. Constrictive pericarditis often presents with trouble breathing, a swollen abdomen as well as swollen legs and ankles (due to the back-up of blood that has trouble getting back into the heart), and chest pain, as well as possible signs of obstructive shock in more severe cases. Aortic stenosis is when the valve that allows blood to exit the heart becomes tightened, blocked, or otherwise compressed, leading to a reduced amount of blood that can effectively leave the heart with each heartbeat. When aortic stenosis becomes very severe, it can lead to obstructive shock by significantly reducing the amount of blood that can exit the heart, and thus reducing blood flow to the body's vital organs. Aortic stenosis often presents with chest pain, lightheadedness and/or fainting, a gradual decrease in exercise tolerance over time, palpitations (the feeling of unusual heartbeats), and a heart murmur that can be heard through a stethoscope. It is a condition that gradually gets worse with time and, in the most severe cases, may lead to the signs and symptoms of obstructive shock.
Summary:
Examine for signs of a massive pulmonary embolism. Evaluate for a possible tension pneumothorax. Watch for symptoms of a cardiac tamponade. Look for "constrictive pericarditis" as a possible cause of obstructive shock. Evaluate for aortic stenosis as a possible cause of obstructive shock.