Problem: Article: If you're being bitten by fleas, you most likely have an infested pet in your home. Pets such as dogs and cats can easily pick up fleas by going outside, so one of the best ways to keep fleas out of your home is to keep your pets indoors as much as possible. If your pets do go outside, protect them from fleas by fitting them with flea collars or using regular spot-on flea prevention treatments. Some outdoor locations are more likely to have fleas than others. If you find that your pet keeps coming back from a specific park with a fresh flea infestation, try taking them to a different spot for a while and see if the situation improves. If your pet does get fleas, treating them right away can reduce your chances of getting bitten. Comb your pet frequently to remove fleas and eggs from their fur, and treat them with a flea shampoo or another pet-safe insecticide treatment. Flea treatments that are safe for one species of animal may not be safe for another. For example, you should never treat a cat with any flea medication containing permethrin. A few good treatment options include spot-on flea medications, such as Frontline and Advantage, or flea shampoos such as Adams Flea & Tick Shampoo. There are also a variety of fast-acting oral flea medications on the market, which are helpful for severe infestations. Some popular brands include Sentry Capguard and PetArmor Fastcaps. You can also purchase a flea collar to kill fleas on your pet and prevent future infestations. However, some flea collars may contain insecticides that are dangerous to pets and humans, such as tetrachlorvinphos, carbaryl, and propoxur. Flea eggs, larvae, and pupae can accumulate in places where your pets regularly hang out and sleep. To prevent your pet from getting re-infested with fleas, vacuum their bedding and wash it on a long cycle with hot water. If you can't wash your pet's bed, or if it's thoroughly covered with flea dirt and dander, throw it out and replace it. It's also a good idea to wash fabric pet toys and any surfaces where your pet likes to sleep, such as throw rugs or comforters. If your pet likes to sleep on your bed, wash your sheets and other bedclothes. In addition to cleaning pet-specific areas, cleaning the rest of your house can also help get rid of flea eggs and pupae before they have a chance to hatch. Regularly vacuum your entire home, especially in areas where your pets tend to spend a lot of time. After vacuuming, immediately empty the vacuum cleaner's dirt chamber or remove the dust bag and throw it away outside your home. If you have a major flea infestation in your home, your best bet may be to treat the whole house with an insecticide. You can either purchase an over-the-counter home flea treatment or call in a professional exterminator to handle the problem for you. Flea treatments may come in the form of a spray or a "flea bomb" designed to spread the insecticide through your entire home. You may need to reapply the insecticide treatment after a couple of weeks to make sure you get any fleas that have hatched since the first treatment.
Summary: Keep your pets indoors if possible. Treat any flea-infested pets promptly. Clean pet bedding areas regularly. Vacuum floors, rugs, and furniture. Try a house-wide insecticide treatment for severe infestations.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Spider veins can be caused by a variety of conditions, ranging from simple genetics to skin conditions like rosacea. Treatment depends on the cause of your spider veins, so see a dermatologist to determine the cause. They can recommend treatments from there. For example, if you're diagnosed with a skin condition such as rosacea, your dermatologist can recommend creams and cleansers to help treat the issue. Prescription topical treatments, such as Mirvaso (brimonidine) or Rhofade (oxymetazoline hydrochloride) may be an option. Laser treatment is one of the most common treatments for spider veins around the nose. Laser treatment involves targeting spider veins topically with lasers in a doctor's office. Laser treatments works well for some people, but others find it is ineffective or causes issues like scaring. Talk over the possibility of laser treatment with a doctor or dermatologist to help determine whether it would be effective for you. When getting sclerotherapy, a dermatologist will inject chemicals into the veins to produce a blood clot. When the clot is reabsorbed by your body the vein will disappear. This procedure is generally reserved for patients with many spider veins. Veinwave is a treatment for spider veins that uses microwaves instead of light to target spider veins. It does come with a slightly reduced risk of side effects in comparison to laser treatment, but it's a new treatment and its long-term effects are unclear. If you're interested in Veinwave, talk to a doctor or dermatologist to determine if it's the best option for you. As Veinwave is a new and still relatively untested option, it's best to use this as a last resort if other methods don't work.

SUMMARY: See a dermatologist to determine the cause of your spider veins. Get laser treatment. Try sclerotherapy. Ask a dermatologist about Veinwave.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use weed-suppressing landscape fabric to cover the whole bottom of the garden box from side to side. Make sure the fabric extends right to each side of the the wooden frame. For example, for a standard 4ft (1.2m) by 8ft (2.4m) garden bed, you need to get a piece of landscape fabric that is at least that big. Landscape fabric usually comes in rolls that are at least 3ft (0.91m) wide, and you should be able to get the amount you need cut to size at a garden center so that you don't need to buy a whole roll. This will keep weeds from sprouting up from the ground soil and into your garden. Use about 3-4 2sqft (0.19m2) bags each of compost and planting soil. Pour it all into the garden bed and mix it together with a garden fork or spade. You can get planting soil and compost in bags or in bulk at a garden center. Buying in bulk is usually cheaper. Use a rake to even out the top of the soil so it is more or less flat and either flush or just below the top edge of the garden box frame. Lightly spray the whole top layer of soil with water from your garden hose to tamp down the soil. Your garden box is now ready for you to plant your vegetables!
Summary: Cover the bottom of the bed with a layer of landscape fabric. Fill the bed with a 50/50 mix of planting soil and compost. Rake the soil smooth and spray it with a hose to settle it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Have a bottle of mineral spirits and a bucket of warm water with detergent at the ready. Discard this into the bin. This will absorb a lot of what melts, reducing how much mopping up you'll need to do. This step is optional but advisable; if you don't have this towel, you can still heat the wax directly. Hold over the wax to melt it. Go over it as much as is needed to melt the most wax. You'll need to lift up the terry toweling rag to check you're getting it all. Clean away the mineral spirits with the detergent and warm water. Allow to air dry.
Summary:
Prepare the cleansers. Use a putty knife or similar scraper to remove as much wax as possible. Place a terry towel rag over the top of the wax. Set the hair dryer to its hottest temperature. Wipe up the melted wax with the mineral spirits and a rag or kitchen paper towel. Repeat if needed.