Problem: Article: Before you kill anything, you need to make sure you're dealing with a fly. Just because you hear a buzzing sound doesn't mean that it's a fly roaming around you. Beware of bees and wasps. You shouldn't kill bees because they are important to the environment and can potentially sting you. Take an inventory of the supplies around you. Sometimes a fly will start to annoy you away from anything useful like a wall or fly swatter. These can be difficult scenarios for successful fly-catching. Using two hands is a difficult way to catch a fly, but it is also the most intuitive method. To catch the fly you will use your hands in a clapping motion. The idea is to catch the fly by trapping it between your two hands. Before clapping like a madman, you need to briefly study the fly's patterns and habits. You won't be able to fully map out its behavior, but a basic idea might help. Also, training your eyes to follow its movements will help your coordination in catching the fly. The fly also might leave your personal space while watching it. This will save its life and prevent you from cleaning up a mess. After you feel confident enough in tracking the fly you can strike it down. Wait for the fly to come close enough to you or your food. Once it is within arm's reach, make a quick move to clap the fly out of its existence. Holding your hands in an extended position close to the fly will help you move quicker. Dispose of the fly and wash your hands thoroughly. Flies can hold harmful bacteria that you don't want to mess with.
Summary: Spot the fly. Survey your location. Understand the technique for two hands. Trace the fly. Make your move. Clean up.

Problem: Article: There are two types of Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV), HSV-1 and HSV-2. Both can be considered genital herpes, since both types can be spread to the genitals. However, HSV-2 is far more common on the genitals. HSV-1 is the strain most common on the lips and mouth, but it can be spread through oral sex, just like HSV-2. There are ways to effectively treat the symptoms of both strains when they happen, though there is no cure. Treatment is an important part of managing the disease. If you don't treat genital herpes, you may spread the disease to others (including your baby, if you're pregnant), experience bladder inflammation, notice rectal inflammation and in severe cases, get meningitis. While it may take a while for the first outbreak to appear, it's usually worse than outbreaks that come later. You may not know that you've been exposed to the disease, so pay particular attention to any symptoms you start to develop. General flu symptoms are signs of the infection. These might include fever, muscle aches, decreased appetite and fatigue. See a doctor if you think you're experiencing your first herpes outbreak. It may be difficult for some people to realize they've been exposed since it can take so long for symptoms to show up. Or, the because the disease can be spread through people that don't show obvious symptoms of herpes. After you've had sexual contact, pay attention to any redness or itching on your genitals or around your mouth. You may also notice tingling and hot skin at the affected area. A few days later, you may also see a rash or outbreak of herpes on your skin. You should also be aware of some external factors that may contribute to the outbreak after infection. These can include: Trauma, stress, or menses. These can release cortisol, adrenaline, and other stress hormones or dramatically change the levels of hormones in your body. Any of these may lower your body's ability to fight infection. This gives the herpes virus an opportunity to become an outbreak. Burning and itching before an outbreak (known as a prodrome). Reducing the itching and burning as herpes is on the verge of breaking out can speed up the outbreak. Scratching once the outbreak has happened can lead to more outbreaks and spread the virus. Sunlight and fever. Sunlight exposes your body to ultraviolet radiation which can irritate the skin and compromise the underlying cells, giving an opportunity for a herpes outbreak. A fever or cold compromises your immune system so your body can't suppress the infection, which leads to an outbreak. You may notice small blisters (bulla or vesicles) appear approximately 6 to 48 hours after other symptoms emerge. If the blisters break open and become ulcers, you'll see that they're filled with straw-colored liquid. Look for more blisters on the lips, mouth, eyes, tongue and other parts of your body. You may feel a tingling sensation in the area before a blister appears. However you may have no blisters or symptoms at all. On women, blisters can appear on the labia, vagina, anus, cervix, buttocks and thighs. Ulcers usually heal within 7 to 14 days. On men, blisters generally appear on the scrotum, penis, buttocks and thighs. During an outbreak, urinating can be very painful. If you're having trouble emptying your bladder during an outbreak, as some women report, get medical attention. Women should also look for non-specific vaginal discharge (any unnatural or unusual discharge that you're not used to). It may be clear, white, or off-white pale and may also have an odor, although this is different from woman to woman. Keep in mind that vaginal discharge is not a diagnosing symptom for herpes, but it is a possible symptom that, along with other symptoms, may help diagnose herpes.
Summary: Learn about the herpes viruses. Watch for symptoms approximately 2 weeks after contracting herpes. Watch for redness and itching. Look for blisters or on and around the genitals. Notice any painful urination.

Problem: Article: This could harm her or dye her mouth. Watch her for signs of licking and distract her until the habit is formed. Her skin is just as sensitive as ours. Watch for biting, scratching, redness, or swelling. If this occurs, take her to the vet immediately. Just like dyeing human hair, an animal's dyed fur will fade over time. If you want her to keep her vibrant looks, apply the dye as needed. If she suddenly stops eating, become aggressive, bites or licks her fur, consider removing the dye or taking her to the vet.
Summary:
Avoid letting your pet lick the dye. Watch for an allergic reaction. Acknowledge color fading. Observe behavioral changes in your pet.