Article: Not only can this save you from inattentive drivers, it also gives you the best chance of spotting early warning signs there might be a problem--such as somebody following you--and makes you look less like an easy victim. If no designated walking path is available, stay as close to the side of the road or parking lot aisle as possible and walk facing the flow of traffic. Note that in the United States, vehicles drive on the right, but in some island nations such as Great Britain and Ireland, vehicles drive on the left. Although rare, drivers do sometimes go the wrong way down one-way streets or drive on the wrong side of the road. You'll be able to quickly tell whether the driver is paying attention and aware of you or not. Walking while under the influence of alcohol increases your risk on many levels.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pay attention to your surroundings. Stay on the sidewalk or multi-use trail. Always look both ways before crossing the street or any other lane of traffic flow. Familiarize yourself with local traffic laws--and your responsibilities as a pedestrian--whether you're at home or traveling abroad. Predict vehicle movements by looking at the driver inside the car, not by looking at the car. Stay sober.

Problem: Article: In addition to topical treatments, your doctor may prescribe an oral or injected medication, especially if your psoriasis is severe. One commonly prescribed medication for psoriasis is methotrexate. This is an anti-inflammatory medication that is taken either in pill form or as an injection. Most patients take it weekly in tablet form. Do not use methotrexate if you are pregnant or trying to conceive. Methotrexate can seriously harm a developing fetus, and can also damage sperm cells. Long-term use of methotrexate can damage your liver. Do not use methotrexate if you have liver disease, and never use it in combination with alcohol. This is a drug that suppresses the immune system and reduces the inflammation associated with psoriasis. It is usually taken daily in pill form. Cyclosporine can cause kidney damage and may increase your risk of infectious diseases and cancer. It should only be taken under your doctor's close supervision, over a relatively short period of time. Your blood pressure and kidney function should be monitored while you are on this medication. Oral retinoids, like acitretin, may be effective against severe psoriasis that does not respond to other types of treatment. However, retinoids can cause unpleasant side effects, such as cracked and inflamed lips, hair loss, or (in rare cases) liver damage. They are also extremely harmful to a developing fetus. If you are planning to become pregnant, you must wait at least three years after taking an oral retinoid before trying to conceive. Oral retinoids have not been shown to cause mutations in sperm cells, so it is safe to try to father a child while taking retinoids. These medications are made from natural materials, such as plants or microorganisms, and are sometimes known as biological response modifiers or targeted therapies. They interact with specific parts of the immune system, stopping it from attacking the skin and causing inflammation. While these medications can be effective against severe or stubborn psoriasis, they can also put you at serious risk for developing life-threatening infections. Some common biologic agents that are prescribed for facial psoriasis include: Infliximab (Remicade) Etanercept (Enbrel) Adalimumab (Humira) Ustekinumab (Stelara) Secukinumab (Cosentxy)
Summary: Treat psoriasis with methotrexate. Take cyclosporin. Use an oral retinoid medication for severe psoriasis. Take a biologic agent.

Decide whether you want the patch to go on the outside of your upper arm, butt cheek, back, or belly. Make sure wherever you choose to put it is not very hairy and won't get rubbed too much by your clothes. Don't put the patch on your breasts or anywhere where you have a rash or irritated skin. To prevent the adhesive from irritating your skin over time, plan to change the location every time you put on a new patch. Depending on what you're wearing, it may be visible if you put it on the outside of your upper arm. Put it on your butt cheek or back if you don't want it to show. Use soap and water to wash your skin where you want to place the patch. Dry your skin completely with a towel so there's no moisture getting between your skin and the sticky adhesive. Don't use any lotion, oil, powder, or other skincare products on your skinwait until after the patch is on to moisturize (and skip the area where the patch is). It's okay to put the patch over skin that's slightly hairynatural peach fuzz is fine. If there's thick, coarse hair in the area, shave it before you wash your skin and apply the patch. Use your fingers to carefully tear open the individual package. Slide the patch out and check to make sure it's in good shape. If the patch is torn, punctured, or if the two clear layers are missing on the adhesive side, throw it out and open another package. Use your finger to peel away one of the plastic layers on the adhesive side of the patch. Throw away the plastic layer. Once you open the patch you need to use it immediately so the sticky material doesn't get dirty. Hold the patch over where you want to put it and stick it on. At this point, only half the sticky part should be exposed so the patch is half stuck to your skin. Then, use your fingers to peel off the remaining adhesive protector on the other side of the patch. Be careful not to touch the sticky part with your fingers. Once the patch is on, use your palm or fingers to press down so it's securely on your skin. Hold it there for 10 seconds. If you see any air pockets or folds, iron those out with your fingers as best you can. Look at the patch and make sure the edges aren't folding up or air pockets haven't formed. It's meant to stay on for 1 week so you shouldn't have an issue with it coming unstuck. If it does come slightly unstuck at the corners, mash it down with your fingers to keep it on. You can bathe, swim, and play sports while you're wearing the patchthe adhesive is super durable. If your patch happens to fall off at any time, you can reapply it to your skin if the adhesive is still sticky or replace it with a new patch.
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One-sentence summary --
Choose a clean, dry area on your body to put the patch. Clean and dry the skin where you plan to put the patch. Remove the patch from the packaging. Peel away 1 side of the clear protective plastic from the back of the patch. Place the exposed sticky side on your skin and peel away the other plastic layer. Press the patch onto your skin for 10 seconds. Check your patch every day to make sure it's stuck on well.