Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wipe down appliances with an all-purpose cleaner. Use a magic eraser pad. Clean surfaces with baking soda. Use a bleach and baking soda solution.

Answer: To clean white appliances, use an all-purpose cleaning spray that contains bleach, which will disinfect surfaces and whiten stains. Spray the product onto a clean cloth or sponge and wipe down the surface thoroughly. Rinse with a clean wet cloth. Before buying, read the product label to make sure that it is safe for use on appliances. Maintain white surfaces by doing a basic cleaning every week. Purchase a magic eraser pad to remove stains on your yellowed appliances and whiten them. Simply wet the sponge and wipe down the surface of the appliance thoroughly. There is no need to rinse afterwards! Magic eraser pads are safe for use on most surfaces, other than those with delicate or glossy finishes. Sprinkle a generous amount of baking soda onto a damp, clean cloth and wipe down the surface of your yellowed appliance. For hard to reach parts or corners, use a soft-bristled toothbrush to scrub things clean. To rinse, wipe with a clean, wet cloth. Combine 32 fluid ounces (950mL) of warm water, 4 fluid ounces (120mL) of bleach and 2 fluid ounces (59mL) of baking soda in a bucket. With gloved hands, dip a clean sponge in the liquid, wring it out, and wipe down the surface of your appliance. Let it sit for 10 minutes, then wipe the appliance once more with a clean, wet sponge. You may need to repeat the process a couple of times for best results. Make sure to wait the full 10 minutes each time.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Solicit volunteers through other shelters or animal organizations. Hire one to two workers to help you get off the ground. Create a screening process for the animals. Set guidelines around daily care and maintenance of the animals at the shelter. Determine the types of training you will offer at the shelter.

Answer: To get the shelter going, you will need individuals who can help you care for the animals and maintain the shelter space. Look for volunteers who work at other shelters or other local animal organizations. Focus on finding passionate, experienced volunteers who are not afraid of hard work and have an energetic approach to taking care of animals. If your budget allows, you may consider hiring one to two workers part time to help get the shelter off the ground. Check the references and resumes of the workers to ensure they have experience taking care of animals and have a good rapport with animals. As the animal shelter owner, you will need to decide if you are going to screen the animals before you allow them into the shelter. This could mean testing the temperament of the animal through a temperament test, or by evaluating the health of the animal. If the animal is aggressive or appears dangerous, for example, you may not decide to allow it into the shelter. You may also require the animals to all be checked by a vet before they can be housed in the shelter. It may be important to you to also identify any psychological or emotional issues in the animals and work on ways to address this. Your shelter should adhere to the highest sanitary guidelines and rules to ensure the animals are being treated humanely. Establish daily care rules for the workers, including daily cleaning and feeding schedules, as well as time set aside for playtime and friendly engagement with the animals. The goal of the shelter should be to provide for the animal's physical, mental, and emotional well-being. You may also want to create a partnership with a local veterinarian in your area. This can then make it easier to arrange vet visits to the shelter. One major rule you should establish in the shelter is to ensure that all animals are spayed and neutered. This will prevent unplanned pregnancies at the shelter. You should consider if the shelter will offer to housebreak animals and teach them basic obedience skills. If you are sheltering dogs, for example, you may also focus on kennel training the dogs. Remember that the shelter should be a temporary housing option for animals and should provide enough care to make the animal viable for a permanent home. You may want to require your workers to take training classes on how to best take care of animals in a shelter. This can allow them to stay up to date on the latest state guidelines for care and ensure that the highest quality care is offered to animals at your shelter.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize a mild case of Pseudomonas. Know symptoms of different pseudomonas infections. Go to the doctor for a diagnosis. Discuss treatment options with your doctor.

Answer:
Pseudomonas usually produce mild symptoms in healthy people with strong immune systems. These infections may be water-borne. There have been reports of: Eye infections in people who use extended-wear contact lenses. To avoid this, change your contact lens solution instead of topping it up. Do not wear your contacts for longer than recommended by your doctor or the manufacturer's instructions. Ear infections in children after swimming in contaminated water. This can occur if the pool does not have enough chlorine to adequately disinfect it. Skin rashes after using a contaminated hot tub. This rash generally manifests as itchy red bumps or blistered filled with fluid around the hair follicles. It may be worse in areas where your skin was covered by a bathing suit. Signs and symptoms of pseudomonas depend on where the infection occurs. Blood infections are characterized by fever, chills, fatigue, muscle and joint pains, and are extremely serious. Lung infections (pneumonia) include symptoms like chills, fever, a productive cough, difficulty breathing. Skin infections may cause an itchy rash, bleeding ulcers, and/or headache. Ear infections may present with swelling, ear pain, itching inside the ear, discharge from the ear, and difficulty hearing. Eye infections caused by pseudomonas may include the following symptoms: inflammation, pus, swelling, redness, pain in the eye, and impaired vision. The doctor will likely want to look at the rash and may take a sample of the bacteria to send to the lab to confirm the diagnosis. This may be done in two ways: Swabbing the infection on your skin Taking a biopsy. Doing a biopsy is rare. If you are otherwise healthy, treatment may not be necessary. Your immune system may clear the infection itself. However, your doctor may suggest: Anti-itch medications if you have an itchy rash Antibiotics if you have a serious infection. The doctor may be more likely to prescribe antibiotics if you have an infection in your eye.