INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The sound of a shotgun being racked delivers the universal message that says "wrong house, go away".

SUMMARY: That said, for defense within the home, the shotgun is generally recognized by many to be a superior choice due to the close ranges and reduced likelihood of over penetration.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should have 500g of lean beef, 300g of lean pork, and 200g of pork back fat. Grind the lean meat coarsely and cube the pork back fat. The first four ingredients are 1 tbsp. refined salt, 1/2 tsp. curing salt, 1 tsp. phosphate dissolved in 1/4 cup water, and 1/4 tsp. vitamin C powder. Mix the meat with these four ingredients until it is tacky. Now add the remaining ingredients and mix them into the meat until they've been blended evenly. If you put it in the refrigerator instead, then it will take 1-2 days. The casings should each be about 4 inches (10.2cm) long. Link the meat clockwise and counterclockwise. You can dry the meat in an oven or in turbo with a temperature of 115F (46C) for 20 minutes. Alternatively, you can leave it under the sun for 4 hours. You can pack the meat into polyethylene bags or put the sausages in brown bottles and pour boiling animal fat over them. You can store the meat at room temperature for 4 months, or 6-9 months inside a freezer.
Summary: Prepare the meat. Mix the meat with the first four curing ingredients. Blend the seasonings into the meat. Cure the meat at room temperature for 8-10 hours. Stuff the meat into natural or collagen casings. Dry the meat. Pack the meat. Store the meat.

When your loved one experiences any of the symptoms, especially after a traumatic or stressful event, you should encourage them to seek medical attention. If they were involved in a physical accident, like a fall from a horse or car accident, the doctor needs to do a physical examination to rule out any physical problems. If the doctor diagnosis conversion disorder, then psychological treatment is necessary. Often, physical symptoms of conversion disorder will go away when the doctor runs tests and declares there is no underlying medical condition. Doctors may immediately refer your loved one to a psychologist or wait until after the physical symptoms have started to lessen. Help encourage your loved one to see a psychotherapist. A psychologist or other mental health professional can help treat the underlying psychological trauma or stress that caused the conversion disorder. Sometimes, conversion order will go away on its own. If the physical symptoms linger or they keep coming back, your loved one needs to seek professional mental health care to deal with the stress causing the symptoms. If your loved one has physical symptoms that affect movement, such as paralysis, tremors, or other limb weakness, they may benefit from physical therapy. Suggest that your loved one see a physical therapist to help improve their muscle control and coordination. For example, if your loved one is suffering from temporary paralysis, they can go to physical therapy to work their limbs so that the muscles won't atrophy or become weak while they recover. If your loved one is a child or adolescent with conversion disorder, you may need to help them get additional therapies to deal with their underlying issues. This generally is needed if the child has conversion disorder related to an abusive or stressful home situation. Family therapy can be useful if the child has a difficult home situation. Family therapy can work on family relationships, issues, and dynamics. Group therapy may help children with conversion disorder learn how to socialize or cope with stressful situations. This may also be helpful if the child is too dependent on their family. Children may be hospitalized if physical symptoms do not respond to any other treatment. This can be helpful is the child is part of an abusive or dysfunctional home. Though most people recover from the physical symptoms caused by conversion disorder, nearly 25% of patients relapse during the first year. You should be prepared for a relapse, just in case it occurs. Try to prevent a relapse by encouraging your loved one to continue seeing their doctor and psychologist to address the underlying issues. Managing and recovering from the trauma is one way to prevent a relapse. Another way to prevent a relapse is to support your loved one. They may take awhile to recover from the trauma or emotional stress, so be there and support them during this time. Spend time with them and include them so they can return to their normal life. Try to help your loved one limit their stress. Too much stress may trigger a relapse.
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One-sentence summary -- See a doctor. Encourage therapy. Consider physical therapy. Try alternate therapies with children. Try to prevent a relapse.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're talking to someone and they seem judgmental or like they're prying into your personal life, just say that you're doing fine. You don't have to share anything you don't want to. People who are nosy don't necessarily need to know what's going on in your life. It's perfectly fine to pretend that you're doing great. For example, if you go to family gatherings and get pestered by older family members, say things are great, even if they're not. Even if you're sad about things, pretend like life is going okay and don't say much beyond that. If someone is talking about something you're uncomfortable with, change the topic of conversation. Excuse yourself for a moment and come back in a bit. Shift the subject of the conversation away to something else without feeling too abrupt. If someone asks how you're doing and you're not prepared to say how you really feel, shift the subject by saying, "I'm really happy to see that the sun is out today." If someone asks, "How are you and your spouse?" and you'd rather not talk about your marital difficulties, change the subject. Say, "We're doing fine. Did I tell you about my son's recent karate match?" Avoid saying too much or getting into detailed stories. The point is to say as little as possible and perhaps even duck out of the conversation. This will help to shut down the conversation or move on to another topic to talk about. For example, if someone asks about your love life and you'd rather not get into it, say, "Great, thanks for asking." If you can't keep up your pretenses, end the conversation. Find a lull and speak up. For example, you can take a quick out by saying, "It's been great talking" or "So glad we got to catch up," and then make an exit.

SUMMARY:
Say that you're doing great. Change the subject of conversation. Respond minimally. End the conversation.