Write an article based on this "Get medical attention after 2-3 days. Talk to your doctor about your symptoms. Get a prescription for antibiotics. Allow your doctor to try lifting the toenail. Ask about partial nail removal. Look into permanent partial nail removal."
article: If your home treatments are not making your toenail any better after 2-3 days, check in with your doctor. If you have diabetes or another condition that causes nerve damage, see your doctor immediately and consider seeing a podiatrist. If you notice red streaks coming from the toe, you need to see a doctor immediately. This is a sign of a major infection. You should also see a doctor if there is pus present near the toenail. Your doctor will ask you when the ingrown toenail started, and when it started to swell or get red or painful. He or she will also likely ask you if you are feeling any other symptoms, such as fever. Be sure to talk about your symptoms fully. Your general practitioner is usually able to treat an ingrown toenail. But for more complicated cases or recurrent conditions, you might choose to see a podiatrist (foot specialist). If your toenail is infected, your doctor may prescribe an oral or topical antibiotic. This will ensure that the infection clears up and new bacteria does not take root under the toenail. Your doctor will likely want to try the least invasive procedure, which is to lift the toenail slightly away from the skin. If they can get the toenail edge away from the skin, they may pack gauze or cotton underneath. Your doctor will give you instructions for replacing the gauze every day. Follow these instructions to make sure your toenail heals. If the ingrown toenail is very infected or has grown significantly into the surrounding skin, your doctor might opt to remove part of the nail. Your doctor will administer a local anesthetic. Then the doctor will cut along the nail edge to remove the part of the nail growing into the skin. Your toenail will regrow in 2-4 months. Some patients worry about the look of the toenail after this procedure. But if your toenail has been growing into your skin, chances are it will look better after this partial removal. Toenail removal may sound drastic, but it actually relieves the pressure, irritation, and pain of an ingrown nail. When you get repeated ingrown toenails, you might want to look into a more permanent solution. In this procedure, the doctor will remove some of your nail, along with the nail bed underneath this section. This will prevent the nail from growing back in this area. This procedure is administered by laser, chemical, electrical current or other surgery.

Write an article based on this "Change the bandage every day until the wound heals. Wash your hands before unwrapping the wound. Unwrap the dressing gently. Rinse off any residual honey with cool water. Check the burn for infection. Add more honey to the burned area. Apply a fresh dressing."
article: Depending on the severity of your burn, it might take 1-4 weeks to heal. Continue changing the dressing on a daily basis and reapplying more honey to keep the area moisturized and free of bacteria. When the wound heals, you can stop the treatment. If at any point you see signs of an infection, visit your doctor right away. If you don't want to keep using honey, you can stop at any time. Switch over to an antibacterial cream to avoid getting an infection. Make sure your hands are clean before changing the dressing on your burn. Otherwise you could cause an infection. If someone is helping you change the bandage, make sure they wash their hands as well. You can use this treatment on second and third-degree burns during the healing process after you get medical care. Don't apply any honey before a doctor looks at these more serious burns. Peel off any tape that you used to secure the bandage and then slowly remove the gauze. Don't pull it off immediately or you'll hurt yourself. Work slowly and gradually peel the dressing off. The honey may help loosen and separate skin more easily, so removing the bandage shouldn't be too difficult. If the dressing is stuck to your skin, soak it in cool water for 5 minutes to loosen it. Don't pull off any loose or peeling skin. This could cause more inflammation. If there are still honey remnants on your skin, hold the area under a faucet for a few minutes. The remaining honey should rinse off easily. When you're done, dry the area gently with a towel. Don't scrub the area to remove the honey. This will be painful and could inflame the burn. Leave behind any honey that doesn't come off easily. Although the honey is a natural antiseptic, the burn could still get infected. Before covering the wound again, examine the area and look for signs of infection. If you see any of the following signs, then visit your doctor to have the wound examined. Pus or discharge Swellings filled with anything but clear fluid (if the skin has blistered, leave the blister intact) Reddish streaks which radiate from the injury Fever Use the same type of honey and the same amount that you used originally. Pour the honey over the entire burned area and surrounding skin. Use gauze or another non-sticky wrapping to cover the burned area completely. Wrap it around the wound and secure it with medical adhesive tape if you have to.

Write an article based on this "Look for a wear indicator. Raise the front end of the car. Rock the wheels and check for play."
article:
While the vehicle is still on the ground, look underneath the car, on the bottom of the steering knuckle attached to the wheel. The most common indicator is a grease fitting that doubles as a wear indicator. That fitting, or boss, will stick out of the bottom of the joint's housing by about half an inch (1.25 centimeters). As it wears the boss will recede into the housing. As long as the boss protrudes out, the joint should be fine. Once the boss is flush with the housing or has receded even further, you'll need to replace the ball joint. This applies to older cars. Most new cars do not have wear indicators, or a grease fitting. If you can't find a wear indicator, or if the indicator doesn't give you a clear enough sign, raise up the car to inspect the joint more thoroughly. To check a loaded lower ball joint, the manufacturer will recommend that you place a jack under the lower control arm of the front wheel, as close to the ball joint as you can, then raise the vehicle until the wheel leaves the ground. If you don't do this, tension will still be on the ball joint when you jack up the car, making it difficult to move and look for play on the joint. Make sure there is no compression in the suspension when you check the ball joint. If you have control arms of unequal lengths, make sure the upper bump stop doesn't touch the control arm. Make sure your car is jacked securely. The vehicle must be on frame stands when jacked up and you are working on the vehicle. Move dial indicator to the side of the nut or to the side of the spindle and move the wheel in and out to check radial wear. For vertical play, place the dial indicator against the steering knuckle stud nut or the ball joint housing, depending on the manufacturer. Grab the wheel at the top and bottom (12 and 6 o'clock) to lift up and pull down. Move the dial gauge to the side of the nut and grab the tire at the bottom and move it in and out to check radial play of the joint. Read the dial indicator and check against the manufacturer's specifications. If the movement is beyond specifications, replace the ball joint. Experienced mechanics will also just check play by the feel, listening closely for any clicking or easy motion that suggests the ball joint is worn out. Alternatively, you could have a helper look closely at the joint itself to see if it appears loose as you move it.