Problem: Article: When shampoo is in your eyes, you might experience a burning or stinging sensation. Pain can often lead us to panic. Staying calm will ensure you do not do anything which might make the situation worse. There are few options for calming down when you're confined to your shower, but one way to calm down in such a situation is to take control of your breathing. Become conscious of the pattern of inhaling and exhaling. Try to slow your breathing by inhaling deeply and slowly for a count of five, then exhaling for another five seconds. Do this at least three times. You might also envision yourself in a peaceful scene where nothing hurts and you are not in danger. For instance, try imagining yourself on a peaceful mountaintop. Try to imagine the breeze on your face and the gentle warmth of the sun on your skin. The stinging pain you experience when shampoo gets in your eyes is caused by sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS). SLS is a foaming agent, so by rubbing the shampoo into your eyes, you'll only end up exacerbating the foaming process at work within your eye. Rubbing will work the shampoo deeper into your eyes -- quite the opposite of a desirable outcome when your aim is to remove it. Bring your top and bottom eyelids together to close them. By closing your eyes, you end the exposure to shampoo and ensure the problem does not increase in magnitude. Do not open your eyes until you are ready to rinse the shampoo away. With your eyes closed, rinse the rest of the shampoo off. By removing the rest of the shampoo from your head, you'll avoid getting more shampoo in your eyes. Assuming you're in the shower, adjust the temperature so that the temperature is cool. Open your eyes and turn your face up towards the shower head so that your eyes receive the most direct application of water. Turn your head from side to side so that the water flows across both eyes. Keep your eyes as open as possible as the water flows into them. Run the water for 2-3 minutes. The shower should be gentle. If it is not, run the faucet on the tub and cup cool water with both your hands. Splash the water in your eye repeatedly for several minutes. After rinsing the eye with water directly from the shower, most of the shampoo should be out. Just in case it isn't though, you should try to cry in order to remove any remaining contaminant. Your eyes might be watering already as a natural reaction to getting shampoo in the eyes. If they are not, bringing yourself to tears will remove toxins and clear your eyes of any remaining shampoo in a natural way. Crying on command takes long practice, but thinking of tragic thoughts -- like being a child alone and scared in the woods -- is a good way to inspire tears. With the application of some cool water to flush the irritant out, your eye will almost certainly be back to normal after a few minutes. However, if you experience eye pain or blurriness in your vision which is acute, recurrent, or inspires worry, contact a medical professional immediately. It's possible you have an allergic reaction to a specific ingredient in the shampoo you used. More serious symptoms such as blood or pus coming out of or congealing on the eye after an encounter with shampoo should also be cause for concern, and be checked by a doctor without delay.
Summary: Calm down. Don't rub your eye(s). Close your eyes. Flush your eyes with cool water. Try to cry. See a doctor right away if your eye continues to burn or sting, or if you experience blurred vision after clearing your eye out with water.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you've heard this song on a "Top 40" or "Greatest Hits" channel, you might have luck checking top music charts. Check music charts from your city or country for the best results. Popular charts include Billboard, Official Charts, and BBC Radio 1. Some songs are popular within a specific subculture but otherwise unknown. If you're not having luck with "Top 100" sites, try charts focused on a certain genre. Music charts for country, rap, Latin, and other genres. You might have heard an "oldies" song popular ten or more years ago that newer charts won't list. If you know the approximate time period it might have been released, search for music charts from earlier generations. Billboard allows users to view the Top 100 list from 1953 and onward. Other sites have cataloged Top 100 lists from as early as 1940. Call or email the radio station you heard the song on, and ask whether they know which songs they played on a certain date or time. Include any relevant information you can remember. Some radio stations also post their schedules online, which you can peruse on your own. When traveling, you can use a radio locator to find info about a specific station.

SUMMARY: Look up the most recent music charts for new songs. Check genre-specific charts. Find music charts from past decades. Contact your local radio station.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It usually affects people who have strep throat, as it's caused by the same Streptococcus bacteria. In rare cases, it may be caused by streptococcal skin infections. Anyone can contract scarlet fever, but it occurs primarily in children under age ten. Especially in children, look for the following symptoms of scarlet fever: Red, sore throat Fever Red rash that feels like sandpaper Bright red skin in underarm, elbow and groin creases A whitish coating on the tongue or back of the throat A "strawberry" red tongue Headache Nausea or vomiting Abdominal pain Swollen glands Body aches Although scarlet fever itself is generally a mild illness, if left untreated it can result in rheumatic fever. Rheumatic fever is a serious condition that can cause inflammation of the heart, joints, and nervous system. Other complications that sometimes arise from scarlet fever include: Kidney disease Ear and skin infections Abscesses in the throat Pneumonia Arthritis The doctor will perform a physical exam in which he examines the throat, tonsils, and tongue. He'll also feel the neck to check for enlarged lymph nodes and examines the rash. To confirm the diagnosis, he will take a throat swab and have it analyzed for the presence of the strep bacteria. Because scarlet fever is a bacterial infection, it responds well to antibiotic treatment. These medications should be taken precisely as prescribed to ensure successful treatment. Though not all of these medications will be prescribed, the doctor will recommend whichever combination will best treat your specific case: Amoxicillin: three 30 50 mg/kg doses per day for ten days. Augmentin: 30 50 mg /kg/day in divided doses given every 12 hours for ten days. Biaxin: an alternative for patients allergic to Penicillin antibiotics like Amoxicillin and Augmentin. 250 mg is taken orally every 12 hours for ten days. It is available in liquid form for children in doses of 250 mg/5cc. Zithromax or Azithromycin: 500 mg orally on day one and 250 mg daily on days two through five. Keflex: 500 mg four times daily for ten days for adults or children over 12. It's available in liquid form for children in doses of 25 50 mg/kg/day in divided doses. About one in ten people experience side effects from antibiotics. Luckily, these effects are usually fairly mild, and pass whenever you've completed treatment. In most cases, side effects affect the digestive system: Nausea Vomiting Diarrhea Bloating and indigestion Stomach pain Loss of appetite Within two days of starting antibiotics, you should see an improvement in symptoms like sore throat and fever. You should feel more energetic and begin regaining your appetite. The rash will last a little longer, and will heal over several days or weeks. As it heals, the skin will peel off this is perfectly normal, so don't panic! Let your doctor know if you're not responding on schedule. It may suggest further complications that need to be addressed.
Summary:
Recognize the symptoms of scarlet fever. Seek immediate medical attention. Get a medical diagnosis. Take the prescribed antibiotics. Be prepared for the side effects of antibiotics. Watch for signs of improvement.