Write an article based on this "Look for a small growth on your skin. Assess whether the growth is painful or not. Have all skin abnormalities looked at by a doctor. Have skin tags removed if you like."
article: Skin tags are simply abnormal growths of your skin that tend to be the same color as your skin. They are usually very small but can be as large as 1 centimetre (0.39in) in diameter in some cases. If a skin tag gets irritated, such as if clothing rubs on it repeatedly, they can turn pink or red. Skin tags are typically not painful unless they have been rubbed or irritated in some way. Most commonly this is done when a piece of jewelry or clothing rubs against them repeatedly. However, a growth that is painful can signal some other type of growth, such as a cyst or a small skin cancer. Because of this you should have painful growths looked at by a doctor. If you have a growth that is painful, bleeding, draining, or rough, have it looked at by your primary care physician or by a dermatologist. Either type of doctor can usually determine whether the growth is a skin tag or not. If it's determined that the growth is not a skin tag, you will likely be referred to a dermatologist to find out what the growth is, why it is painful, and what treatments can be done to eliminate the pain. While skin tags are benign and harmless, it is a good idea to have changes to your skin looked at by your doctor or by a dermatologist. When you have your yearly routine exam, tell your doctor about any changes on your skin so that they can evaluate them. They will be able to tell you definitively whether or not a growth on your skin is a skin tag and whether you need to have them treated. If your doctor cannot diagnose a skin tag just by looking at it, they may have a biopsy done on it. This entails removing the skin tag and having the cells in it looked at under a microscope. Just because a skin tag is harmless doesn't mean that you want it on your body. Talk to your doctor about having a skin tag removed if it is irritated and causing you pain, or if you don't like the look of it on your skin. Skin tags can be removed with an incision or by freezing them off with liquid nitrogen. It is more likely that the removal procedure will be covered by medical insurance if it is causing your pain and discomfort than if you simply don't like it cosmetically.

Write an article based on this "Buy a leather cleaner. Condition the leather item. Consider getting the item professionally cleaned and conditioned."
article: You can find professional leather cleaners at your local hardware store or even at your shoe cobbler's. Always use cleaner made specifically for leather on your leather item. You will need to use a dry clean cloth to wipe the leather with the cleaner. Most cleaners can help to remove odors, preserve the color and sheen of the leather, and protect the leather from cracking. You should always condition leather items after you clean them. Conditioning the leather will help to remove any odors and maintain the color and sheen of the leather. There are several options for conditioning your leather: High quality linseed oil: This is a very effective natural oil for conditioning your leather clothing and other leather items. Avoid using cheap linseed oil, as it will not be very effective. Use a cloth to massage the linseed oil into the leather so the oil is absorbed by the leather. Shoe polish: The oldest method for conditioning leather is also one of the best. Use liquid shoe polish on leather shoes, leather jackets, and leather purses. You can also use canned shoe polish for leather boots and shoes. If you're cleaning natural leather, buy shoe polish that contains carnauba wax and natural ingredients. Professional leather conditioner: This product can be bought at your local household supply store. Most leather conditioners come as a spray. You spray the conditioner on the surface of the leather and the chemical seeps into the pores of the leather. It then removes odors and helps to bring out the sheen of the leather. Avoid using saddle soap on your leather item. It will require a lot of rinsing and may give the leather a streaky look or a sticky surface. If the odor resists home remedies or an over the counter leather cleaner, it may be time to consider bringing the item to a shoe cobbler to see about getting it professionally cleaned and conditioned. Depending on the leather item and the severity of the odor, you may be able to get the odor removed from the leather for a small fee.

Write an article based on this "Add oil, butter, or shortening to thin a small amount of chocolate. Add Paramount Crystals if you need to thin a lot of chocolate. Pour in a little warm milk for a creamier chocolate."
article:
The best way to thin chocolate is with the addition of a fat. The exact amount of oil you will need will depend on the thickness of your chocolate and your desired consistency. Start by stirring in just a little splash, then add more if you need to. Use an unflavored oil so you don't alter the taste of your dessert. Coconut and canola oils work nicely for this, and coconut oil in particular has a pleasing texture on the palate. This will work best if you add the oil to the chocolate before you heat it. However, you can add it afterwards if you need to. Paramount Crystals are made of vegetable oils, and they're popular with professional bakers because they're effective and easy to use. If you've never used them before, start with a tiny bit and add more as needed. Try adding about 1 teaspoon (4.9mL) of Paramount Crystals for every 1 cup (240mL) of chocolate. Because milk has a high fat content, it blends better into chocolate than water does. Start with about a capful of milk, then add more if needed. Just make sure you heat up the milk to about the same temperature as the chocolate before you add it, or else the chocolate will seize. Any milk will work, but whole milk will give you the richest result. You can also add warm cream to the chocolate for an even richer texture.