Summarize the following:
OTC nasal decongestants can be very helpful if the pressure in your ears isn't relieved by the basic methods. This is because the nasal and ear canals are connected. Follow the directions on the package, and take only as directed (usually for no more than a week). Ear infections and other issues can cause pressure to build up in your ears. See a doctor if the pressure in your ears lingers or is accompanied by fever or significant pain. If an infection is the cause, the doctor can prescribe antibiotics to eliminate it. OTC pain relievers can also help with the discomfort that accompanies ear infections. A warm compress can also help relieve ear pain. Just take a warm, damp cloth and let it sit on your outer ear for a few minutes. If the pressure in your ear persists or keeps coming back, you may need to seek more serious solutions. In some cases, for instance, a doctor may prescribe nasal steroids. In extreme cases, ventilation tubes may be surgically implanted to prevent the pressure problem.

summary: Take some over-the-counter nasal medications. See a doctor for antibiotics. Talk to a doctor about alternative treatments.

Summarize the following:
Many cities have laws that prohibit overnight loitering or sleeping on public property. Visit the city government's website or contact the metropolitan police department to find out if you would be breaking the law by urban camping in that city. You can usually get in touch with the police department by calling the non-emergency telephone number located on their website. Note that some cities may permit urban camping on public property, but also require that all tents be disassembled by morning. If you're not allowed to sleep overnight on public property, you may be able to sleep on land owned by a church, philanthropic foundation, or other charitable organization. If you're unable to contact these organizations by phone, you can also try to talk to someone onsite once you're in the city. Homeless shelters and homes for victims of domestic violence may also permit you to sleep overnight on their property. If you do not have express legal permission to loiter on a piece of land for long periods of time, do not camp there. You should only camp on private urban property if you have been told this would be ok. The ideal location is somewhere you can be out of sight, such as an alley or behind some bushes, but not completely isolated from other people. Aim to pitch your tent relatively close to a hospital or police station, if you can, just in case of emergencies. Avoid areas of the city that are known to have a high crime rate. The streets can be pretty dodgy at night, so it's best to keep as far away from dangerous areas as possible. If possible, have people stand watch at night to guard your stuff. Or you can try to hide your stuff, but it's best of all if you are hidden yourself. Unlike in normal camping, you won't be able to use the bathroom wherever you like when you're urban camping. If you have a membership with a local 24-hour gym, make your campsite near a gym location so you can use their bathrooms whenever you have to go. Having access to a nearby gym would also enable you to take a shower in the morning. Some other places that may give you access to a public bathroom include public parks, gas stations, and 24-hour stores. This will allow you protection from the elements and maybe even some comfortable places to sleep, such as cushioned chairs. Note that you'll probably need to find a hidden corner of the station to set up your spot in order to avoid being seen. Remaining stealthy during your urban camping experience is crucial to avoiding unwanted interactions with police officers, homeless people, or others who might want to do you harm.

summary: Check the local laws to see if it's legal to sleep on public property. Call charitable organizations in the city to ask to sleep on their property. Avoid camping on private property where you might be trespassing. Pick a spot for your campsite in a safe, somewhat concealed area. Try to pick a spot that has easy access to public bathrooms. Consider camping in a bus or train station if you don't have a tent.

Summarize the following:
The box spring is the wooden base underneath the mattress. Lay the mattress and box spring on the floor. You'll want to rule it out as the cause of the squeaking before you start working on the bed frame. Get on the mattress and move around a little bit - if it squeaks, you know the mattress is the culprit. Apply pressure to the top of the box spring and move it around. If you hear squeaking, it's probably the box spring rather than the bed frame that's causing the problem. Squeaking can occur where the posts attach to the rest of the bed frame, so try rocking each post. Try to pinpoint the exact location that the squeaking is coming from. The slats are the metal or wooden planks that stretch from one side of the bed frame to the other. They're what hold up the mattress and box spring. Apply pressure to the slats to see if they're causing the squeaking. Wood rubbing against wood will often cause squeaking.
summary: Take the mattress and box spring off the bed frame. Check if it's the mattress that's squeaking. Check if it's the box spring that's squeaking. Rock the posts on the bed frame and listen closely. Rock the slats on the bottom of the bed frame.