Q: Depending on the severity of the burn, you may have been instructed to see your doctor. If you do, and they prescribe antibiotics, take them as directed. Even if your burn starts to heal, take the full course of antibiotics. They'll prevent infection and heal your burn. Depending on the severity of the burn and if infection has spread, you might be prescribed an oral or topical antibiotic. If the infection has spread, you're likely to be prescribed oral antibiotics. Otherwise, you might be given a topical antibiotic cream to apply to your burn. Gently remove the adhesive and bandage to expose the burn. With warm water and soap, gently clean the burn. Then reapply ointment and rewrap the burn. Keeping cleaning the burn daily until there are no longer open wounds. This increases the chances of your burn becoming infected. If blisters do develop, treat them as you would the rest of the burn. If blisters form and break open by themselves, blot up the liquid that's released. Don't pull off any skin that was over the liquid. Raised red areas around the burn are the most obvious sign of a developing infection. If the skin around the burn feels hot, it might be infected as well. If you notice red streaks extending from the burn, or pus when you change the bandage, see a doctor right away. It's important that you protect the burned area from the sun. Wearing sunscreen will help prevent redness and discoloration in the area where the burn was.
A: Take antibiotics if they are prescribed. Clean the burn and change the bandage daily. Do not break blisters. Check for signs of infection. Cover the burn with an SPF 30 sunscreen once it's healed.

Article: . Among a vast number of other health benefits, quitting smoking can help bring your WBC back to a normal range. Ask your doctor for help choosing a smoking cessation plan. If you've just gone through a short-term stressful situation, your WBC count should return to normal within hours or days. However, long-term stress can ultimately weaken your immune system, so try to lighten your load. Avoid overbooking yourself, and don't feel bad when you have to say no to something. When you feel stressed out, try meditating, listening to relaxing music, or breathing slowly for 20 to 30 minutes. If you exercised just before your blood test, your high WBC count is probably due to your workout. A hard workout, intense sports, and other demanding forms of exercise can raise WBC levels by 200 to 300 percent. Those levels usually decrease rapidly within a few hours. There's no evidence that these changes in WBC counts are dangerous, but 15 minutes of active recovery after intense exercise can help reduce rapid shifts. Active recovery is a less intense exercise that helps cool you down, like a brisk walk after a fast jog. High WBC counts can be related to obesity. This is because obesity causes widespread inflammation in your body, which increases your white blood cell levels. Losing weight can help reduce the inflammation in your body, which may decrease your elevated counts. Eating a healthy diet and getting at least 30 minutes of exercise daily can help you lose weight. If you can rule out other causes and your medication is working, your doctor probably won't recommend making any changes. For some medications, finding the right type and dosage can be tricky, so an alternative with fewer side effects might not be an effective option. Never stop taking a prescription medication without your doctor's approval.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Quit smoking Work on reducing stress. Do a light exercise after a hard workout. Try losing weight. Consult your doctor about stopping or switching your medication.

Q: This should take place in person and not via email or social media. Talking face-to-face allows the other person to not only hear what is being said but also see that you are concerned. Try to be careful to label the behavior and not judge your roommate. Since moodiness can sometimes have a very real and physical cause, it's not fair to focus on the roommate being "wrong" or "bad." Say something like "Hey, I've been noticing you're in a bad mood a lot lately. Do you want to talk about it?" Discuss observations of the behavior instead of evaluations of the roommate. You might tell him or her that "You come off as rude to my guests" or "Your attitude makes the living environment tense." Set clear boundaries so that you can be helpful with the process, but you don't want to end up acting as a therapist to your roommate. Approach the issue as you would a friend, with a compassionate tone of voice. Bring up the subject by saying something like "Hey, I've noticed you've been really stressed lately. I get stressed sometimes, too. How about we brainstorm some ways we can both manage or prevent stressful situations?" Work with your roommate to identify what causes the majority of his or her stress and offer to help with possible solutions. Your roommate may become moody around finals because he or she puts off studying. If this is the case, offer study tips or to help with better time management early in the term. You can work with your roommate to let him or her know that a break or chill time is needed. Remember that you do not need to become best friends, but you need to set some sort of ground rules to enable the two of you to live together peacefully. For example you may tell your roommate that he or she is getting upset by telling them you can see that their mind is "working a mile a minute" or another key phrase you agree on. This will trigger them to reflect on what is currently happening and take a break to perform self-care. Having a signal that is not obvious to those around you can be helpful to not call attention to your roommate's moods outside of your room.
A:
Call out the moody behavior in conversation. Help your roommate learn to manage stress. Come up with a signal.