INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can also use a metal headband too, but a plastic one may be safer for young children. It's okay if the headband teeth on the underside, but skip anything with combs that slide into your head. Pick the thinnest headband you can find--around 14 to 12 inch (0.64 to 1.27cm) wide. If you don't like the color of the headband, wrap ribbon or colorful tape around it. This is not a real stethoscope and won't actually allow you to hear a beating heart.

SUMMARY: Get a simple, U-shaped plastic headband for the headphones.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), you should give children two doses of MMR at different times to prevent measles from occuring. Give the first shot of MMR to children between 12-15 months of age, and the second shot between 4-6 years old. Kids need both doses to have the best immunity. As long as the second dose is 28 days after the first dose, children can get the second dose earlier. The important thing is to give two shots at least 28 days apart. Children between the ages of 1-12 years can get the MMRV vaccine instead, which covers varicella (chickenpox) as well as measles, mumps, and rubella. Teens who attend college or another post-high school institution should be able to show evidence of immunity to measles, mumps, and rubella. If not, administer two doses of MMR at least 28 days apart. "Evidence of immunity" is when your patient can show written proof that they have been vaccinated, have had all three diseases, or have had blood tests done showing they are immune to all three diseases. Check your patient's medical records or try to consult with their previous doctor. Give one dose to adults who cannot demonstrate evidence of immunity. Adults born before 1957 do not need the vaccine, however.

SUMMARY: Administer MMR to children at 12-15 months and 4-6 years of age. Ensure teens are up to date on their MMR vaccine. Vaccinate adults who are not immune.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These steps should be similar whether on PC or Mac. You should see the steps for setting up WhatsApp Web and a QR code in the top corner. The app icon is a white phone on a bright green background. You can find it either on your home screen or in your app drawer or list. You will need to have a WhatsApp account to complete this process. Follow the steps above as needed. You may have to allow WhatsApp access to your camera. Follow the onscreen steps to continue. Once the QR code is in the center of the box the app will recognize the code and you will be signed into WhatsApp Web.

SUMMARY: Open your web browser on a computer. Navigate to https://web.whatsapp.com. Open WhatsApp on your Android or iOS phone. Tap on the Menu icon in the top right-hand corner of the screen. Tap on WhatsApp Web on the drop-down menu. Tap on OK GOT IT on the next screen to continue. Hold your phone camera up to the computer screen.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Camels have an odd, side-to-side gait that causes a lot of friction if you aren't prepared. And the last thing you want is rough, straw-like camel hairs grinding up and down your soft legs. Your socks should come up as high as you can get them since the motion often hikes your pants up uncomfortably. Other clothing essentials include: A hat and sunglasses to protect your face from the sun. A long scarf or bandanna to protect your face in case of a dust storm. Dust goggles, especially if the forecast hints at possible storms. Don't look it in the eyes if you're nervous. Just stride up to it purposefully, coming from a diagonal angle. Unless you're a pro or have help, you're only going to mount the camel if the beast is sitting. With most guides and groups, the chance of agitating a camel is pretty low. However, there is no reason to take unnecessary risks. Getting on the camel is the hardest part of riding. Do it quickly, using your momentum as a guide. There is usually a stirrup on one side for your foot. Step up on this stirrup and get your other leg over and around. You want to be straddling the camel to keep your balance as you start riding. Once the camel stands up you can then move your legs to get more comfortable. There will be a handle on the front of the saddle to help you hold on as you get up. Some people actually mount by "leapfrogging" from behind the camel. Trust your guide's judgment if he/she suggests this they know their animals best. Camels stand up with their back legs first. If you're not careful, they'll throw you face first into their necks. Hold onto the saddle and lean back to counteract the camel's motion. Once it has a sure footing with the back legs, it will move to the front. Slowly lean forward as the camel pushes up so that you end up with your back straight.

SUMMARY:
Wear long pants and long socks to protect your skin. Approach the sitting camel from the side, slowly and confidently. Throw your leg over the middle of the humps and quickly mount it. Lean backward as the camel starts to stand. Slowly lean forward as it gets onto its front legs.