Write an article based on this "Don't pop it unless it really bothers you. Disinfect the blister if you have to pop it. Drain the blister. Clean and bandage the blister. Put on a new BandAid each day. Put a cold pack on a blood blister. Go to the doctor if your blister may be more serious."
article: Popping the blister makes a hole in your skin. This makes it more vulnerable to infections because it is easier for bacteria and dirt to get inside. It also exposes the more tender, underlying skin to use before it is ready, which can be very painful. Instead, you can: Wash the area gently with soap and warm water. It is important to clean the blister in case it breaks open. This will reduce the amount of dirt and bacteria on your skin nearby which could infect it. Cover the blister with a BandAid. This will reduce the pain by protecting it from contact as you use your hand. It is important that the skin around the blister be clean and disinfected before you puncture the blister. This will reduce the likelihood of it getting infected. You can: Wash the blister with warm water and soap. Don't scrub because you don't want to irritate it. But run it under water and wash it gently to make sure that any dirt, bacteria, or sweat is removed. Dab iodine, hydrogen peroxide, or rubbing alcohol on the area to kill any remaining bacteria. Use a clean cotton ball and gently wipe the blister and a small area around the blister itself. The goal of draining the blister is to get the fluid out without introducing bacteria or leaving an open wound. You can do this with a sterilized sewing needle. Wash a needle with soap and water. Then wipe the needle with rubbing alcohol to kill any bacteria that may be on it. You can do this by putting alcohol on a cotton swab and rubbing it on the needle. The alcohol will quickly evaporate in the air. Slowly and carefully use the needle to make a tiny hole in the edge of the blister. Make the hole in the layer of skin that is on top of the fluid. The fluid will flow out of the hole. Do not remove the layer of skin that was on top of the bubble. Leave it so that it covers and protects the irritated skin beneath it. After it has been drained the blister is an open wound through which bacteria and dirt can get into your body. You can minimize the chances of this happening by: Washing the fluid from the blister off your hand. Run your hand under warm water and wash gently with soap. Gently smearing Vaseline or an antibiotic ointment on the drained blister. They are available at your local pharmacy. You can purchase it without a prescription. Applying a clean BandAid over the blister. Be careful that the adhesive areas of the BandAid do not stick to the flap of skin that was on top of the blister. You don't want to rip the skin off when you remove the BandAid. Look for for the kind of BandAids that have a square of gauze with adhesive on all four sides, rather than the kind that are strips with adhesive on only two sides. This will better protect your wound, as all four sides of the bandage will be sealed. Gently remove the old BandAid, reapply the ointment, and cover the blister with a new bandage. After a few days the skin underneath will be healed and you can gently remove the flap of dead skin covering the wound. You can carefully cut it away with a scissors sterilized in rubbing alcohol. Each time you change the Band Aid, you should also check for signs of infection. Go to the doctor if you have the following signs of infection: Increasing redness, swelling, warmth or pain over time Pus seeping from the wound. This does not include fluid that came out of the blister when you popped it. If your blister is filled with blood and painful, don't pop it. It should be allowed to heal naturally to prevent an infection. You can reduce the discomfort by applying ice: Wrap an ice pack in a thin towel and apply it to the blister for about 20 minutes. If you do not have an ice pack handy, you can wrap a bag of frozen peas or corn in a towel and use that. Blisters are occasionally caused by allergic reactions or infections. If you think your blister may be a result of any of the following, go to the doctor to get it checked: A burn, including a sunburn An allergic reaction to medication Atopic dermatitis, also called eczema An infection such as chickenpox, shingles, herpes, impetigo

Write an article based on this "Heat up some water. Place the tube in the water. Wait for a few minutes. Squeeze the tube."
article: To begin, heat some water in a pot on your stove or using an electric kettle. The water should be hot, but not boiling. Then transfer the water to a bowl. Stand the tube of toothpaste on its cap, submerged in the bowl of hot water. (You may need to lean it against the edge.) Be sure that the cap is screwed on tightly. In order for this process to work, you will want to let this sit for three to five minutes. You can set a timer for yourself, or put on a song this length to pass the time. After the toothpaste has been warmed up, it should exit the tube quickly and easily. Simply squeeze the tube as you normally would and use the last bit of toothpaste. You may want to squeeze any excess toothpaste into a glass jar or Tupperware container; otherwise you may need to repeat this process.

Write an article based on this "Find an optometrist or opthamologist. Visit your eye doctor regularly. Complete a full eye exam."
article:
Search online for an optometrist or opthamologist in your area. An optometrist is trained to detect a number of eye diseases and can help prescribe corrective lenses. An ophthalmologist can perform eye surgery as well as detect eye diseases, prescribe medication, and prescribe corrective lenses. Do not replace regular visits to the optometrist with online vision tests. These tests should only be used to give you a general understanding of your quality of vision. A trained optometrist can give you a prescription for corrective lenses and can diagnose eye diseases such as glaucoma and cataracts. School aged children should have their eyes tested every one to two years. Adults between the ages of 20 and 40 should have their eyes tested once every five to ten years. Adults between the ages of 40 and 55 should have their eyes tested every two to four years. Adults between the ages of 55 and 65 should have their eyes tested every one to three years. Adults over the age of 65 should have their eyes tested every 1-2 years. An eye examination, unlike an online vision tests, looks at more than just your vision. For instance an eye exam also evaluates your ocular motility, visual fields, eye structure, and screens for eye diseases such as glaucoma and macular degeneration.