Write an article based on this "Avoid using the washing machine or dryer. Use a cleaning eraser sponge on canvas or leather. Try a little rubbing alcohol for patent leather shoes. Buff out stains on suede shoes with an emery board. Clean rubber shoes with dish soap and water. Remove salt stains from any type of shoe with vinegar and water. Let your shoes air dry out of direct sunlight."
article: Though you may be tempted to throw your dirty shoes in the washing machine, it's better to avoid this. You shouldn't attempt to dry them using the dryer, either. The heat and agitation of the machines can cause the material can break down and wear your shoes out faster. If your shoes have dirt or grime on them, you can easily get rid of it. Simply rub the spot with a magic eraser sponge or wipe until it's completely removed. For patent leather shoes, dip a cotton swab or clean cloth in rubbing alcohol. Then, use it to scrub and remove the stain. Wipe away any excess rubbing alcohol with a paper towel or cloth when you're done. If you have small stains or spots on your white suede shoes, don't panic! Just take an emery board (also called a nail file) and gently rub it back and forth over the stain. It'll be gone in no time. You can also use a soft-bristled brush to remove dirt and grime from suede shoes. If your rain boots or rubber flip-flops are covered in mud or grime, it's easy to get them looking like new again. Just squirt a little dish soap into a bowl of water and dip a rag in the mixture. Wipe down the rubber with the rag, then rinse the shoes with plain water. Mix 1 part water with 1 part white vinegar in a small bowl. Dip a clean rag into the mixture, then use it to scrub the salt stains away. Wipe the shoes with a rag dampened with water, then soak up excess moisture by blotting them with a dry rag. While your shoes may dry faster outside on a sunny day, the heat and light can damage the fabric or material. Instead, you should let your shoes dry indoors. Stuff them with newspaper or paper towels to help absorb the excess moisture, if you wish.

Write an article based on this "Peel off any brown or yellow areas on the leaves using your hands. Cut your leaves to resemble the others if you want a uniform look. Snip off any damaged leaves growing out of the base of the cane."
article: If you notice any unhealthy leaves, you can simply remove them with your fingers. Rip the leaves where the discoloration starts so only the green areas remain. Look around the entirety of your plants and remove any discolored areas. Use gardening scissors instead of your fingers if it is easier for you. This keeps your plants looking great and reduces the risk of disease. If you want your leaves to look polished and symmetrical, cut your leaves at an angle. Follow the shape of the other uncut leaves to make your leaves look realistic. This way, you can't even notice the leaves were trimmed! The cane refers to the stem of the plant. Use your fingers to separate the leaf from the cane, and use a pair of gardening scissors to cut off the leaf. Do this for any brown or wilted leaves you find. Make your cuts as close to the cane as you can.

Write an article based on this "Understand why unsupervised withdrawal from Alprazolam is dangerous. Learn the symptoms of withdrawal. Be mindful of severe withdrawal symptoms. Recognize how long withdrawal symptoms can last. Be patient with your recovery."
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Alprazolam, also known as Xanax (its brand name), is a medication known as a benzodiazepine. This medication is used to treat anxiety disorders, panic attacks and other related psychiatric disorders. Alprazolam and other benzodiazepines increase the action of a neurotransmitter, or chemical messenger in the brain, called GABA. The long-term use of alprazolam may cause dependence or addiction. If you abruptly discontinue using it, you may experience to severe withdrawal symptoms as your brain chemistry tries to rebalance itself. Stopping benzodiazepines like Alprazolam has the potential to cause a life-threatening withdrawal syndrome. In some cases, unsupervised withdrawal from alprazolam may result in death. Familiarize yourself with the symptoms of benzodiazepine withdrawal before you start tapering alprazolam. This can help ease any mental anguish caused by not knowing what to expect and/or being taken by surprise by your withdrawal. Tapering off (slowly reducing your dose) under a doctor's care will reduce withdrawal symptoms. When you withdraw from alprazolam, you may experience any combination of symptoms and in varying severities. These symptoms may include: Anxiety Irritability Agitation Insomnia Panic Depression Headache Nausea Fatigue Blurred vision Aches and pains Severe alprazolam withdrawal symptoms include hallucinations, delirium and seizures. If you experience any of these symptoms, seek medical attention immediately. Alprazolam withdrawal symptoms begin approximately six hours after taking the last dosage. The symptoms typically peak anywhere between 24 and 72 hours. They can last two to four weeks. Remember, until you have completed a successful benzodiazepine taper, your body will be in a constant mild withdrawal state. This is why a slow taper is highly recommended. Generally speaking, tapering off Alprazolam should be as slow as you feel comfortable with. If you taper more slowly, your symptoms should be less severe. Keep in mind that a slower taper results in far fewer withdrawal symptoms. The goal is to complete the tapering without prolonged withdrawal side effects, not to finish as quickly as possible to only suffer side effects and less repaired GABA receptors that will influence the healing process. The longer you are on a sedative-hypnotic like alprazolam, the longer it will take for your brain to return to normal once you stop. The estimated time frame for tapering is between six and 18 months and varies upon dose rates, age, general health, stress factors and time of use. Regardless of your doctor-recommended taper schedule, it should be: Slow and gradual. Scheduled: The doctor will ask you to take a dose at a certain time rather than "as needed." Adjusted to your symptoms of withdrawal or rebound of anxiety or disease. Monitored weekly to monthly, depending on your situation.