Article: An early symptom of an ingrown toenail is tender, red skin. However, you will see a marked increase in redness around the area if the toenail progresses to an infection. You may feel a warm to hot feeling around your toenail if it becomes infected. A throbbing pain may accompany the increase in temperature around your toenail as well. If the infection worsens or is left untreated, you may develop a fever. Look for pus under the skin near your nail. Pus is a sure sign of an infection. A bad odor may accompany an infected toenail that is secreting pus as well. An infected ingrown toenail may look as if red skin is surrounding a light colored area of skin (whitish in color). If you have an infection, then you will need to contact your doctor. Your doctor will be able to diagnose and treat the infection. Treatment depends on severity and can consist of soaking the feet in warm water, antibiotics, or removal of the ingrown toenail if the infection is severe. Contact your doctor or podiatrist immediately if you have diabetes or AIDS, suffer from poor blood circulation, are on chemotherapy, or have a weakened immune system. Other reasons to see your doctor include persistent or chronic problems with ingrown toenails, if you have diabetes, a compromised immune system, or a condition affecting the nerves or the sensation in your feet, or if you have signs of infection, such as pus, redness, pain, or swelling.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for an increased redness around your toenail. Notice if your skin feels hot. Watch out for green or yellow pus. Contact your doctor.
Article: To sign up for a checking account with Wells Fargo, you must have the following available: Your Social Security number A valid form of ID (e.g., a driver's license) 25 dollars for your opening deposit (must come from an existing Wells Fargo account or a check) Wells Fargo offers a clean, accessible checking model that you'll be able to use almost anywhere in the United States. This should already be selected, but, if it isn't, you can do so from the grey toolbar in the middle of the main page. This is under the "Everyday Checking" heading on the right side of your screen; clicking it will take you to the "Checking Account" page. You may need to scroll down to find this at the bottom of the Checking Account page. You'll need to enter the following information on the bottom half of this webpage: Your ZIP code Whether you're opening an individual or a joint account (check "Individual" or "Joint" here) Whether or not you're a preexisting online banking member This will save the information you've entered so far. This includes: Your full name Your Social Security number Your ID (the default is a driver's license; click "I have an alternate form of identification" to use a different type of ID) Your date of birth Your citizenship The fields you'll need to fill out include: An active email address (you'll enter this twice for verification purposes) A primary and a secondary phone number Your home address The length of time for which you've lived at your current address You'll need to click the drop-down menu here to select an employment category; depending on your answer, you may enter your employer's name and your job position. The employment categories include: Executive, Professional, Semi-Professional Manager, Owner, Office Prod, Sales, Trade, Service, Labor Military Teacher Diplomat/Government Official Retired Homemaker Student Unemployed w/income Unemployed-no income From here, you'll need to set up your account preferences and transfer your $25 into your new checking account. Once you've done that, your checking account will be complete!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you meet the minimum requirements. Navigate to Wells Fargo's website. Select the "Banking Made Easy" option. Click the "Get Started" option. Click the "Start Now" button. Fill out the "Getting Started" section. Click "Continue at the bottom of the page. Fill out your personal information. Enter your contact information. Enter your employment information. Click "Continue" to save this information.
Article: If your friend or family member just got news about bad grades, you could help cheer him or her up by planning a spontaneous trip. If you are able to drive, select an interesting destination that you can visit and return from within a day. If you are not driving, be creative and come up with a cool place you can visit around your community. The spontaneity of taking an unexpected trip can help get the person's mind off poor academics temporarily. This can also be a great way to shake up a boring routine and have a little fun. As the old saying goes, "laughter is the best medicine." Make your friend crack up and roll over with giggles, if only for a brief moment. Laughter is a terrific way to cheer a friend up after getting a bad report card. Plus, studies demonstrate that it soothes tension and is good for your overall health. Browse YouTube for hilarious videos of animals or babies. Or, turn on your TV and watch a comedy. The point is to help your friend lighten the load for a bit and take some of the stress away. Has your friend or family member been locked up in his or her room sulking over bad grades? A quick and cost-free way to lift his or her mood and provide a distraction is to simply go outside. Aim for somewhere green and natural rather than a cityscape, if possible. Research shows that walking in a natural environment reduces the amount of cortisol, or stress hormone, in the body. Help your friend move his or her body and generate some endorphins with an old-school dance party. Put together a playlist of your favorite songs and show up on his or her doorstep ready to shake your groove thing! Dancing can improve mood and boost self-esteem in addition to providing an excellent workout. Dancing can also offer a method of release. Your friend may be able to express anger, frustration, and disappointment more easily by channeling these emotions into body movements.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Suggest a day trip. Watch a funny movie or videos. Go for a walk in nature. Have a dance party.