Article: "Supine" means that he's laying down on their back. Ideally, you can find an elevated surface for them to lay on which allows you to stand or sit in a chair at their head. If they lay on the ground, you'll have to bend over quite a bit, and this could hurt your back. . Tie long hair back so it doesn't hang in your partner's face. If they have long hair, sweep it back and over the side of the table or bed so you don't accidentally pull it during the massage. Ask them to either remove their shirt or to wear a top that exposes their chest from the collarbone up. You should provide a towel or blanket if he's uncomfortable with exposing their chest. You can sometimes find massage oils at department stores, but if not, they can be purchased online. Some household oils, like coconut oil, also make wonderful massage oils. Olive oil, almond oil, and sesame oil can work well, but they tend to be heavy and thick. Use smaller amounts of these oils for a massage. Make sure your partner doesn't have any nut allergies before using almond or sesame oil. Work the oil or lotion through your hands by rubbing them together. This warms the product up to make it more comfortable for them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place your partner in the supine position. Choose a massage oil or lotion.
Article: Even if your business has yet to take off, look into applying for a patent. Submitting a patent application requires a fee ranging from $200 to $500 USD on average. To complete the patent, you need to describe your invention's purpose and function in clear, definite terms. Access the U.S. Patent Office's application at https://www.uspto.gov/patents-application-process/file-online. Patenting your idea prevents other people from stealing it. You can patent any new, useful idea, process, or product. Your claim is protected even while the patent is pending. Consider contacting a patent attorney to help you complete the application. Hiring an attorney costs about $5,000 to $10,000 on average. As with any reality show, Shark Tank has certain eligibility requirements you must meet before you apply. You do not have to live in the U.S. to be eligible for the show, but you do need to be a citizen or granted permanent residency. That means being born in the U.S., being born to American citizens in other countries, or applying for permanent residency. If you live in another country, you will need to travel in order to attend casting calls or the show. Keep this in mind when deciding if you're ready to apply. The standard age of consent in the U.S. is 18. That is the rule limiting who the producers can legally allow on Shark Tank. Children can appear on the show, however. If you're not of age yet, you will need an adult to sign all of the participation documents the show producers give you. The average age of consent is 18, but this varies slightly from state to state. The age of majority may be a little different where you live. The show has a few extra requirements that may affect your eligibility in some cases. For a full list of requirements, visit the show's website when you download or submit your application. Convicted felons are barred from the show. If you have felony or misdemeanor charges pending, you can't apply. You and your immediate family members cannot be employed by Finmax LLC, Sony Pictures Television Inc, or other companies involved in the show's production. You can't be employed by these companies 1 year before you apply. You are ineligible if you are a candidate for public office. You must also agree not to run for public office until 1 year after the initial broadcast of the last episode of the season you appear in.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Protect your invention by registering for a patent. Become a legal resident or citizen of the U.S. Have a parent or guardian fill out the application if you're under 18. Meet criminal record and other legal requirements for the show.
Article: The pain scale is used by doctors to help determine the severity of your pain. The pain scale is numbered from 0 to 10, with 0 being no pain and 10 being the most severe pain. You can rank your pain on the scale by choosing a number on the scale. The scale is as follows: 0 - No pain, feeling perfectly normal. 1 - Very mild pain. 2 - Discomforting pain that is minor. 3 - Tolerable pain that is noticeable but not overwhelming. 4 - Distressing, strong pain that you cannot adapt to. 5 - Very distressing, strong pain that gets in the way of your normal lifestyle and routine. 6 - Intense, strong pain that affects your senses and clouds your thinking. 7 - Very intense pain that dominates your senses and is debilitating. 8 - Utterly horrible pain that overrides your senses, your thinking, and your personality. 9 - Excruciating unbearable pain that require painkillers or surgery. 10 - Unimaginable, unspeakable pain that is the worst pain you have ever experienced. Based on the pain scale, your pain is considered minor if you fall within 1-3. Your pain is moderate if you fall within 4-6, and your pain is severe if you fall within 7-10. Your doctor may find it useful if you describe your pain as minor, moderate, or severe using the pain scale, as they can then more easily classify your pain as a symptom. Keep in mind that people have different levels of pain tolerance, so your idea of minor pain may be someone else's idea of moderate pain. Your doctor will take your pain tolerance into account. In most cases, the pain scale comes illustrated with cartoon faces that move from 0 to 10. The illustrated face at 0 is smiling and pain free, while the face at 10 is weeping in agony. You may be able to describe your pain best to your doctor by pointing at a certain face on the scale. The illustrated faces on the scale are often most useful for people who respond visually to pain. This can also be very helpful in a crisis situation where someone is unable to talk, or in small children who have difficulty describing their pain. The pain scale is widely used by doctors, but it is also not the only way for you to describe pain. Sometimes, it can be hard to place your pain on an exact number on the scale or within a certain range. Your "5" on the scale could be someone else's "7." Your doctor should keep the subjective tolerance of the pain scale in mind when they are using it to diagnose and treat your issue.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look at the pain scale. Identify if your pain is minor, moderate, or severe. Chose an illustrated face on the scale. Keep in mind the subjective nature of the pain scale.