INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Some people preparing for a chemical peel will not need to take antiviral medication. However, if you have a history of herpes infections on or around your mouth, your doctor may prescribe an antiviral medication for you to take before and after the treatment. Acyclovir (Zovirax) is a common antiviral medication used to prevent cold sore/herpes outbreaks prior to a chemical peel. Acyclovir is typically taken for between two days and one week before the treatment and up to two weeks after the treatment. This medication is commonly dosed at 200 mg five times each day. Valacyclovir is another common antiviral medication. It is typically dosed at one gram three times daily. Valacyclovir should be taken for at least two days before the treatment and for 10 to 14 days after the treatment. Depending on the depth of chemical peel you will be undergoing, your doctor may recommend that you use a moisturizing and healing lotion on your skin before the treatment. Glycolic acid lotion is typically recommended for light chemical peels. This lotion is used for two weeks before the treatment to help ensure that your skin peels uniformly and heals more easily. A retinoid cream like tretinoin or Retin-A is used for light or medium chemical peels to help shorten the duration of your treatment and speed up the healing process. Retinoid use is typically discontinued three days before the treatment. Depending on your skin complexion, your doctor may recommend the use of a bleaching agent like hydroquinone, especially in conjunction with a retinoid cream like tretinoin. Using a bleaching agent before treatment can help prevent your skin from darkening during the treatment. Hydroquinone (skin bleaching) is most commonly recommended for people with darker skin complexions to prepare for a chemical peel. You will most likely be instructed to discontinue the use of bleaching products for at least one week before the treatment. Depending on what medications your are currently taking, your doctor may recommend that you discontinue some of those medications before undergoing your chemical peel. The most common medications that must be discontinued before treatment are photosensitizing drugs, which increase your sensitivity to sunlight and may cause inflammation after exposure to sunlight. Common photosensitizing drugs include: antihistamines coal tar and coal tar derivatives certain contraceptives (birth control pills and female sex hormones) non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs phenothiazines (tranquilizers) psoralens sulfonamides (antimicrobials) sulfonylureas (oral diabetes medications) thiazide diuretics (water pills) tetracyclines (antibiotics) tricyclic antidepressants

SUMMARY: Take antiviral medication as needed. Apply prescribed lotions. Use a bleaching agent. Learn about medication interactions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll find this in the upper-left corner of the page, just right of the Colors tab. It's on the left side of the page. This will prompt a copy of your theme to download onto your computer in a compressed folder. If you don't want to save your theme, skip this step. It's a green button at the top of the page. You may have to click "Continue" in the bottom-left corner of teh Chrome browser if prompted. This prompt will appear at the top of the Chrome window. Doing so installs your theme. Click the "New Tab" button to the right of the current tab, or press Ctrl+T ( Command+T on a Mac). This will allow you to see your new theme in all of its splendor. The "New Tab" page will allow you to see all aspects of your theme, including your selected images and colors. If you don't like your theme, you can revert it to the Chrome default theme by clicking in the top-right corner of Chrome, clicking Settings, and clicking RESET TO DEFAULT to the right of the "Themes" heading, which is near the top of the page.
Summary: Click the Pack tab. Click Pack and Download Zip File. Click Pack and Install. Click Add theme when prompted. Open a new tab. Review your theme.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Hornet nests are small and easier to remove in the early spring. A nest that's around the size of a ping pong ball probably only contains a queen and unhatched eggs, so you can just spray it down with a hose. You'll need insecticide to get rid of a larger nest. By summer, nests can grow to the size of a basketball and contain thousands of hornets. At a minimum, wear a thick, long-sleeved shirt, pants, thick leather or rubber gloves, and boots. Coveralls can add extra protection, and a beekeeper's veil can protect your head and face. If you can't access a veil, you should wear protective goggles and a hat that covers your ears. To prevent hornets from getting into your clothing, use rubber bands or duct tape to secure your sleeves to your gloves and your pants to your boots. If you've seen hornets buzzing but aren't sure where the nest is, observe which direction they fly. When they find food, hornets collect what they can and bring it back to the nest. Try leaving out bait, such as pieces of fruit or meat, then watch it from inside your home. When hornets show interest, look for the direction they fly away, then follow them. Eventually, you should be able to track down the nest. A hornet's nest is gray or beige, shaped like a rounded teardrop, and can be as large as a basketball. They usually hang from trees, but you might find one on the ground. Once you find the nest, stay a safe distance away, and mark your spot so you can find the nest later. While you're at the nest, see if you can find the opening. Hornet nests usually have a single small opening toward the bottom. You might want to use binoculars to look for the hole so you don't have to get too close. You'll need to apply insecticide at night, so mark your spot with a brightly colored flag that you'll be able to see in the dark.

SUMMARY:
Scout for small nests on your property in the early spring. Wear protective clothing when you search for and treat the nest. Lure and track the hornets if you don't know the nest's location. Place a marker 15 to 20ft (4.6 to 6.1m) away from the nest.