INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pick a hidden or inconspicuous spot on the marble and do a test clean. This is important, as some products may etch or discolor marble. In the end, it's better to perform a test than to ruin your entire marble floor or countertop. Wait at least 24 hours after testing. This will give you enough time to see if the product has harmed the marble. Consider testing poultice or other cleaning products underneath the granite where it overhangs a cabinet. There are a wide variety of household products that could damage your marble simply by making contact. As a result, you need to avoid these products. They include: Vinegar Ammonia Hydrogen peroxide Lemon, orange, or other citrus cleaners Cleaners that are acidic While sealing your marble won't protect it completely from staining, it will decrease the likelihood of some staining. As a result, you should have your Carrara marble sealed when installed and resealed regularly. You may need to reseal your marble after three to five years. Polished Carrara marble may not need to be sealed. Honed Carrara marble should always be sealed. If it is not sealed, it will absorb any liquids that are spilled on it.

SUMMARY: Test poultice and cleaner before using. Avoid acidic cleaners and strong chemicals. Hire a professional to seal your marble regularly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If the biting pet was not yours, ask the owners about the animal's vaccination history. In particular, let them know, "I would like to see records of your pet's last rabies vaccine, as well as any other vaccines they have had in the past year." If the owner refuses to provide you with this information, call your local animal control office and ask for assistance in acquiring the necessary information. If the biting pet was your pet, check their vet records to see if they are up to date on all of their vaccinations. If the pet does not have a current rabies vaccine wash the wound with warm water and seek immediate medical attention from an emergency or urgent care facility. Certain bites, such as bites from cats, are more likely to become infected. Monitor the wound closely for early signs of infection, which may include swelling, redness, or difficulty moving the bitten area. If you think the bite is likely to become infected because of the particular animal or the conditions under which the bite happened, contact your doctor immediately and let them know, "I worry that this pet bite might become infected. Do you recommend any immediate medical attention?" Wash a bite with a mild soap and warm water, apply antibiotic ointment, and dress it with a clean bandage immediately after receiving the bite to help reduce chances of infection. Animal bites that break the skin may allow the bacteria that causes tetanus to enter into the body. If the bite victim has not had a recent tetanus booster within the last 5 years or is not immunized against the disease, immediate medical help should be sought. Those who have been immunized should check with their general practitioner to ask about their most recent tetanus booster and see if their doctor recommends any additional preventative care at that time. Symptoms of tetanus, if left untreated, may appear in as little as four days and include jaw cramping, involuntary muscle stiffening, trouble swallowing, seizure, fevers, and an accelerated heart rate. There are some situations where you should seek immediate medical attention for a bite no matter what. These situations include: Being bitten by a cat. Getting a bite from a dog to the hand or foot. Getting a bite that is deep, large, and/or that caused a laceration large enough to require stitches. Having a broken bone or internal injury. When a child has been bitten on the head. When there are signs of infection including redness, pus, swelling, and worsening pain. When the bite was sustained by a person with diabetes, cancer, liver, lung disease, AIDs or another condition causing a weakened immune system.
Summary: Ask about vaccination history. Monitor for infection. Watch for signs of tetanus. Get immediate medical attention in certain situations.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Know that when a person is jealous of you, it has nothing to do with you and everything to do with them. Be confident in yourself. Don't allow a jealous person to affect your confidence or to create self doubt. Keep doing what you're doing, and don't allow others to stop you. Focus on people that support you. Remind yourself that they're jealous because you are doing something well. Although it's hard to do, ignoring mean comments from jealous people tells them you are not going to validate their feelings. When ignoring someone is not an option, approaching the situation directly may help release the jealous tension. Have a conversation to confront them about their behavior. "I want to have a positive working relationship; what can I do to help promote that environment?" "While I appreciate your constructive criticisms, I feel that you sometimes come across a little harsh." If you can change your environment or social dynamics it will reduce the jealous person's ability to influence you. Hang out with people who support you, so the hater is less likely to confront you when you're with a group. When you see the jealous person, be the first to speak with a polite greeting then move on. Become friends with their friends to make them feel like the outsider. Take a different path when walking, use a bathroom in another hallway, or see if you can switch your schedule to change classes or shifts. Don't feel like you have to continue to listen to a jealous person vent to you all the time. Set boundaries to distance yourself from the person. Make a mental time limit for how long you will engage with a negative person, then politely excuse yourself from the conversation. Give yourself 1 minute when you talk to them, then walk away saying "I need to go check something." Keep track of negative comments, and after 3, end the conversation. While you don't want to be rude and upset the person further, making them aware of how they are making you feel may cause them to change their behavior. "I feel uncomfortable with the way you speak to me." "Your approach when we talk makes me feel bad. Can we change our interactions to be more positive?"

SUMMARY:
Avoid taking it personally. Ignore the jealous and hateful comments. Address haters in your daily life head on. Reduce your negative interactions with the person. Change your routine so you don't cross paths with the hater. Set boundaries. Let the person know that you don't appreciate the negativity.