Article: With epididymitis, pain usually starts on one side, rather than both at the same time. Over time, it may slowly expand to both sides. Typically, you'll notice pain on the underside of your testicle first, though it will spread to the whole testicle. The type of pain differs depending on how long the epididymis has been inflamed; it may be a sharp or burning pain. If pain comes on quickly in both testicles, it's likely not epididymitis. However, you should definitely still be seen by a doctor. The swelling or redness may be on one side only or spread to both sides over time. Your testicle may also feel warm, and you may feel uncomfortable sitting because of the swelling in the testicle. The testicle will also appear red because of the increased blood flow to the area and become swollen because more fluid is leaking into the infected area. You may also notice a lump on your affected testicle that's filled with fluid. You may find urinating painful with this condition. You may also feel the need to go to the bathroom more often than usual, or that you need to urinate with more urgency. You may also have blood in your urine. Often, epididymitis results from an infection that starts in the urethra and then moves up the tube, eventually infecting the epididymus. Any infection in the urinary tract can irritate the bladder, causing pain. Sometimes, a clear, white or yellowish discharge may appear at the tip of your penis due to the inflammation and infection of the urinary tract. This symptom is more likely if your infection is caused by an STI. Don't worry. Even if it is an STI, it's still likely to be easily treatable. As the inflammation and infection spread throughout the body, fever can occur as a defense mechanism. Chills may accompany your fever, as well. Fever is your body's way of fighting off infection. Anything over 100F (38C) means you need to visit the doctor. Acute epididymitis is characterized by symptoms that have been present for fewer than 6 weeks. Symptoms that stick around for longer than 6 weeks are indicative of chronic epididymitis. Let your doctor know how long you've been experiencing your symptoms, as this may impact your treatment.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pay attention to testicular pain that begins on one side. Look for swelling or redness in your infected testicle. Notice urinary symptoms. Look for urethral discharge. Take your temperature to see if you have a fever. Keep track of how long you experience your symptoms.
Article: There are two different types of aspirin poisoning. The first is acute aspirin poisoning, sometimes called rapid aspirin poisoning, that occurs when you get too much of the acetylsalicylic acid at one time. This requires a very large dose of aspirin at one time, which means that this type of aspirin overdose is rarely accidental. For example, a 150 pound person would have to take more than 30 tablets of 325 mg aspirin to even develop a mild case of acute aspirin poisoning. This type most commonly happens through intentional overdose (suicide attempt) or accidental overdose (either children or adult). The other type of aspirin poisoning is chronic aspirin poisoning. This happens gradually when you unintentionally take a larger than recommended dose aspirin over a period of days. This can happen accidentally for people of all ages if they are given too much. Adults may also easily develop this type of poisoning over the course of several weeks because they take too much aspirin each day. This commonly happens by either taking too much aspirin as a preventative measure against heart attack or a result of medication interactions causing the aspirin to metabolize differently. One way that you may develop aspirin poisoning is to not know that a product contains aspirin. Wintergreen oil, which contains aspirin, is used in skin treatments and is highly toxic if even a small amount is swallowed. There are also many over the counter medications that have aspirins in them. These include: Alka Seltzer Bayer Excedrin Percodan Anacin Bufferin Ecotrin Fiorinal St. Joseph's Pepto-Bismol Kaopectate Treatment will depend on how long ago you consumed the aspirin, how much you consumed, and if your poisoning is acute or chronic. Treatment may include activated charcoal (this works best if it is taken within four hours of the ingestion of aspirin), stomach pumping, whole bowel irrigation, sodium bicarbonate, hemodialysis, and/or urinary alkalinization. It may also be necessary to treat secondary symptoms of aspirin poisoning, such as hyperthermia, seizures, and dehydration.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine if you have acute aspirin poisoning. Recognize if you have chronic aspirin poisoning. Look for common products with aspirin. Get treated for aspirin poisoning.
Article: Make sure they are only one layer thick, and that the sweet potato pieces aren't sitting on top of each other. They won't dehydrate evenly if they are overlapping. Replace the dehydrator trays one at a time, stacking them on top of one another. Turn on your dehydrator. For a quicker dehydrating method, set your dehydrator to 145 F (63 C). For raw sweet potato chips, set the dehydrator to 115 F (46 C). For the quicker method, dehydrate for about 12 hours, or until the desire crispiness is achieved. For the slower, raw method, dehydrate for 20 to 24 hours. When there are only a few hours left in your estimated dehydrating time, check on your sweet potato chips every hour or so to ensure you don't overcook them. When your dehydrating time is up and your sweet potato chips are crunchy enough for your liking, let them cool on the trays. When they reach room temperature, put them in an airtight resealable bag, mason jar, or other container. Properly stored dehydrated food, especially without oil, can last for about a year.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lay out the sweet potato rounds on the dehydrator trays. Prepare the dehydrator. Dehydrate your chips. Cool and store.