Write an article based on this "Take acetaminophen or an NSAID if you have a sore throat, headache, or fever. Try an antihistamine or decongestant to help with coughing and congestion. Give vitamin C or echinacea supplements a try to shorten your cold."
article: Acetaminophen and NSAIDs are both pain relievers that can help relieve the symptoms of your cold. Follow the dosage instructions on the packaging and don't take more than the 24 hour dosage limit. While acetaminophen and NSAIDs won't stop your cold, they can make it more manageable while you focus on recovering. Common NSAIDs you can take are ibuprofen, aspirin, and naproxen. Both DayQuil and NyQuil contain acetaminophen. Over-the-counter antihistamines and decongestants can help clear up your throat and nose and alleviate your coughing. Always read the packaging for usage instructions and avoid mixing multiple medications or you could overdose. Never give antihistamines or decongestants to children under 5. Exercise caution before taking over-the-counter cold medicine if you have high blood pressure, glaucoma, or kidney issues. Always read the labels first, and consult your doctor before starting any new medicine. While the evidence is unclear, some studies suggest that vitamin C and echinacea can help lessen the severity of a cold. Since these supplements aren't harmful, you may want to give them a try and see if they help stop or shorten your cold. Powdered vitamin C supplements like Emergen-C may also help shorten the duration of your cold. Read about potential interactions and side effects as printed on the label of the supplement before you start taking it. If you have any pre-exisiting medical conditions, talk to your doctor before starting a new vitamin or herbal treatment.

Write an article based on this "Apply using A Level results if your country offers them. Submit your polytechnic diploma if you earned it in Singapore. Send in your diploma if you graduated from NUS High School. Apply using your IB diploma if you earned it from an accepted school. Check the international requirements if you don't live in Singapore."
article: If you live in a country that offers Singapore-Cambridge Advanced Level exams, such as Singapore and the UK, you may apply to NUS using your A Levels as the primary admissions criteria. For consideration, you'll need to earn good passes in the following areas: H1/H2/H3 content subjects in 4 different areas, with 1 or more of the subjects coming from a contrasting field of study. A or AO content subjects in 3 different areas. A General Paper or Knowledge Inquiry. If you choose to complete a Knowledge Inquiry, you will not be required to complete an H1 curriculum subject. AO or H1 project work. A Mother Language Tongue paper or examination. If you graduated from a polytechnic school located in Singapore, you may submit your diploma to fulfill your primary admissions requirement. In addition, you must submit the results of your Singapore-Cambridge GCE O Level exams. During the admissions process, your polytechnic results hold a weight of 80% while the results of your O Levels hold a weight of 20%. The NUS High School of Mathematics and Science is a feeder school to the main university. Therefore, if you obtained a diploma from the high school, you can use it to fulfill your primary admissions criteria. NUS High School applicants must also achieve high marks on a Mother Language Tongue exam or paper. If you successfully completed an International Baccalaureate Diploma Program, you may use it to fulfill your primary application requirements. Though you do not need to complete a Mother Language Tongue requirement before applying, the university expects admitted students to do so before obtaining their degree. If you are a Singapore citizen or resident, you may apply using a diploma obtained from any accredited IB World School. If you are an international student, you may only apply using a diploma obtained from a Singapore-based IB School. For a full list of accepted schools, visit the International Baccalaureate Organization's official website. NUS offers 27 unique admissions processes for students applying from foreign nations. To make sure you meet the school's official requirements for students from your country, visit http://www.nus.edu.sg/oam/apply-to-nus/International-qualifications-admissions-req-to-NUS.html. Some potential requirements include: Passing the ACT and SAT exams. Completing the Indian Standard 12. Earning a Unified Examination Certificate.

Write an article based on this "Allow the mattress to deflate without help. Fold carefully. Use a protectant cover. Avoid storing the mattress in humid areas."
article:
To deflate, you will typically need to pull the plug or twist a valve. Do not jump on the air mattress while it is deflating to speed up the process. You should not hit it or use anything to make the air release faster. Forcing the air out can damage the mattress, plug, and valve. With some thinner air mattresses, you can fold the mattress in half to force the air out. Keep the air plug or valve open as you fold the mattress. Once the air is out, lay the mattress out flat and fold it lengthwise onto itself twice until you have a thin rectangle. Then, start from the opposite end of the plug or valve and use your palms to roll it tightly, as if you were rolling a sleeping bag. Use your knuckles and fingers as you roll to apply pressure to the mattress. Using a cover can extend the life of your mattress, as well as protect it from bugs, spills, and mold. A vinyl zip cover will work to protect an air mattress. Put the cover on every time you use the mattress, and remove it when you are done using the mattress. Storing the air mattress in an area with humidity or high temperatures can shorten the lifespan of your air mattress. High, fluctuating temperatures and humidity will put unnecessary stress on the materials. This is why garages and unfinished basements are not good areas to store air mattresses. Store your air mattress at room temperature.