In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Good dental hygiene can kill the bacteria that might cause aspiration pneumonia. Use a soft-bristled brush to clean the outer and inner surfaces of the teeth. If you use dentures, remove them before brushing. If you're assisting someone else, stand behind them and off to 1 side. Wear gloves. Peel back their lips with your fingers before brushing the teeth and gums thoroughly. A good mouthwash will kill bacteria in your mouth, even if you don't have teeth. Swish or gargle the mouthwash for 30 seconds before spitting it out in a sink or cup. If desired, add cleaning tablets to the water. When you remove the dentures in the morning, rinse them off with clean water and brush them before putting them in your mouth. Flossing helps remove bacteria between your teeth. Use about 18 inches (46cm) of floss, and wind the ends around your forefinger and thumb. Slide the floss up between your teeth and down again. If you're assisting someone else, make sure to wear gloves. Don't snap the floss between the teeth. Instead, slowly ease it up and down. If you're helping another person, standing behind them may help you floss more easily. The dentist can clean your teeth to protect you against bacteria that can cause aspiration pneumonia. They may also do screenings to evaluate your risk of aspiration or your ability to swallow. If you're a nurse or caretaker, arrange regular dentist visits. If the person is unable to leave their bed or home, see if you can find a dentist who will perform an oral screening at your home.
Summary: Brush teeth and dentures after every meal. Rinse your mouth with antiseptic mouthwash. Soak dentures in a cup of water overnight to keep them clean. Floss once a day. Visit the dentist at least twice a year.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Ask someone you trust, like a friend or family member, if they have been to a hypnotherapist themselves or if they know someone who has. Your physician, chiropractor, psychologist, dentist, or other medical professional may be able to recommend a qualified hypnotherapist. They will also be working with some knowledge of your medical history that may aid them in recommending a hypnotherapist who specializes in your condition. The General Hypnotherapy Register and the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis are good places to start a search. Visit a half dozen or so websites. A hypnotherapists personal website can give you a good idea of what they are like, whether or not they specialize in anything in particular, and provide some insight into their methods and background. Check to see if they have testimony from previous patients. Make sure the site lists the hypnotherapists credentials. If you have insurance which covers mental health you can call them directly and ask for physicians or other medical personal in your network that practice hypnosis. You may also be able to access this information on your insurance companies website. Call your state psychological association or state counseling association and ask for the names of licensed psychologists or licensed professional counselors who list hypnosis as one of their specialties. When it comes to your health, quality over convenience is always the way to go. If you are having trouble finding a qualified hypnotherapist in your immediate area, expand your search radius to include other nearby towns or neighborhoods.
Summary: Get a personal referral. Ask for a professional referral from a similar business. Search for a Hypnotherapist online. Check with your insurance. Consider a long distance appointment if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Provide plenty of praise for trying this new thing, even when they're not sick. Try getting a fun box of tissues with interesting patterns or designs on it to encourage your child to use them more often. Try different varieties of tissue paper, and have your child tell you which one they prefer. Some children may be extremely sensitive to texture or scents that you may not even notice. Having a tissue paper that the child doesn't mind will help this teaching process tremendously. Make sure you have plenty of the kind of tissue paper your child prefers ready when they're sick. When your child is sick, it's likely that he'll resist doing anything new. They will likely want to be left alone, or cuddled, so be gentle. When you have a cold, you can use this opportunity to model using a tissue to blow your own nose, encouraging your child to imitate. Siblings can also serve as role models for your child as they learns how to blow their nose. Younger siblings might be distinguished by the fact that they aren't old enough to blow their own nose. Often, this comparison has a good deal of attraction for an older sibling. Explicitly point out the steps of blowing the nose, as you do them or as others do. Narrate the process as you go through the steps. They might need to be reminded to close their mouth. Keep a gentle, light tone of voice when teaching this new skill. If your child wants to hold the tissue themselves, let them! While it may be easier for the child to learn simply by blowing into a tissue you hold, some children may prefer to be in charge of their own tissue. Consider using a humidifier or saline spray to help loosen the mucus if your child is struggling to blow their nose while sick. This may mean that you go through more tissues than you'd like, but teaching the routine of throwing the tissue away will benefit you, and your child, in the long run. Sometimes the routine of throwing the tissue into the trash can will be a fun incentive for the child in itself. Provide plenty of praise for each tissue that goes from tissue box, to nose, to trash. Always have a trash bin close by as you are teaching this process. If you don't actually have a trash bin so close at hand, improvise by finding another receptacle (such as a plastic container, or an empty bowl) that can function as a temporary trash location until you can move it.
Summary:
Practice holding a tissue to your child's nose. Point out when yourself or other adults use a tissue to blow their noses. Help your child blow their nose when they're sick by holding the tissue to their nose and telling them to blow. Teach your child to throw away the tissue immediately after they finish blowing.