Write an article based on this "Apply petroleum jelly to the inside of your nose. Use a saline or water-based nasal gel. Wear a head guard during sports. Know when to visit the doctor."
article: If the inside of your nose is dry and irritated you have a heightened risk of nosebleeds. You can help to negate this risk by carefully applying a thin layer of petroleum jelly to the inside of your nose. This will keep your nasal passage moist and reduce the chance of dryness and irritation. However, there is some concern this may cause lipoid pneumonia over time which can be dangerous. You can re-apply the jelly two, three or four times a day. An alternative to petroleum jelly is a nasal gel that is especially designed to keep the inside of your nose moist. You can buy these gels over-the-counter from your local pharmacy or drug store. Be sure to apply the gel carefully, and according to the instructions on the packaging. Nasal saline sprays are another option to keep your nasal passages moist. If you are participating in sports that are likely to result in your head being knocked around, such as rugby, football, or martial arts, you should consider wearing a head guard. A head guard can help protect your head and reduce the impact of bangs to the head, which may in turn lower your chances of suffering a nosebleed. If you experience nosebleeds frequently, and you are not able to prevent them you should make an appointment to see your doctor. If a child under the age of two has a nosebleed, call your doctor. You should also speak to a doctor if you are taking blood-thinning medication, have a clotting disorder, or have high blood pressure, and if your nosebleeds are coupled with symptoms of anaemia, such as heart palpitations or a rapid heart rate, dizziness, a pale complexion, and shortness of breath. Seek immediate medical help if: The bleeding continues for more than twenty minutes. You have lost a lot of blood and the bleeding is heavy. You are having trouble breathing. You have swallowed a lot of blood, which is making you vomit. The nosebleed developed after a serious injury.

Write an article based on this "Request the septic tank location information from your county Health Department. Get in touch with the contractor who built the house. Ask your neighbors where their septic tanks are located. Inquire with the house's previous owners. Ask local septic companies if they've pumped the tank before."
article: The Health Departments of counties throughout the U.S. keep detailed housing records, which include the locations of each house's septic tank. Reach out to the Health Department for a copy of this information. You can find the phone number, physical address, or email address of your county's Health Department online. For example, if you live in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, you can find their septic-tank request form here: https://www.aahealth.org/request-for-copies-of-septic-or-well-records/. If your house was built within the last 5-10 years, the contractor may remember off the top of their head. If your house is older, it's still likely that the contractor will have a diagram showing where your septic tank is located. Ask them to access this diagram and let you know about the tank's location. The best way to find the contractor's name or company is to look on old blueprints or any other documents that you (or the original owner) kept from when the house was first built. If your house and yard are structured similarly to others in your subdivision, your septic tanks may be the same direction and distance away from your respective houses. Talk to 2 or 3 of your neighbors and ask them where their tanks are located. If your neighbors are generous with their time, they may be willing to walk out in their yard and show you the exact location where their tank is buried. If you know who owned your house before you, contact them and ask if they remember the location of the septic tank. If they lived in the house for more than 4 or 5 years, odds are they had the septic tank drained and will remember its location. Even if they don't remember the tank's exact location, they may be able to inform you which side of the house it's on, or how far away from the house it's buried. If you have lived in the house for less than five years, but are unable to contact the previous owner, it's possible that they had the septic tank pumped but did not pass this information on to you. However, the local septic company may remember the tank's location. Place a phone call to the septic companies which service your area and ask if they've ever pumped the tank. Septic companies keep detailed records of where tanks are located, so if they've pumped the tank at your house before, they'll know exactly where it's located.

Write an article based on this "Have a face-to-face conversation. Offer her financial assistance. Be willing to provide physical assistance."
article:
Your first step should be to try to work out a solution to your living arrangements by talking face-to-face. Be honest with your girlfriend about wanting her to move out. If there are problems in your relationship, chances are she feels this tension too and will not be too surprised to hear that you want her to move out. Discuss reasonable options with her and try to come to a consensus. Take some time before initiating the conversation to brainstorm a few ideas to present. Think about if she has a friend or family member she could stay with, or if you're willing to continue living together until she finds a new living situation. Don't tell her what to do rather, offer a few possibilities. Say something like, "I know that we thought that moving in together would be a good idea but it just doesn't seem to be working. Since the apartment was originally mine, I was thinking it would be best if you were the one to move out." You will likely need to have a few conversations about how you will proceed. If the first conversation about moving is taking place right when you break up, it will likely be difficult for her to make decisions. Allow her some time to process and come to terms with what is happening. If there are children involved, this is definitely the preferred method. You should consider the best living situation for the kids. There is a huge financial burden in moving. She may need a security deposit on a new apartment and utilities. She may also need a moving truck and some furniture. Since this was a mutual relationship, it might be unfair to lay the entire financial obligation of a separation on your girlfriend's shoulders. Consider splitting the financial costs of moving. To determine if such a financial split is fair or necessary, think about how much the two of you make. If you make the same or more money than her, it might be unreasonable to ask her to bear the entire burden of a move. If she makes considerably more money than you, there may be no need to help financially. Another option is to allow her to continue living with you while she saves up money for a security deposit and other expenses. The act of moving things out can be difficult to deal with. She might even need help to physically move some of the bigger items out (like a couch). She will need manpower to make the move happen. Offer to help her move large pieces of furniture and boxes to her new space. If you are breaking up, your physical assistance may not be welcomed. If you are on good terms, however, asking a few friends to help out may make things less awkward and speed up the process.