Article: Though they may develop in the course of a few days, some symptoms of Lyme disease may take months to develop. Severe headaches, stiffness in your neck, or arthritis-like pain in your joints may indicate an untreated infection. See a doctor immediately if you're experiencing any persistent stiffness, particularly in your knees, shoulders, elbows, or ankles. Muscle, bone, joint, and tendon pain from a Lyme disease infection may be intermittent. Numbness, or tingling in the hands and feet are also cause for concern. Bell's palsy is a condition in which the muscles on your face lose definition or begin to droop, and may be caused by Lyme disease. In fact, any issues with your facial muscles may indicate a Lyme disease infection. If any part of your face becomes weaker, or it seems as though you've lost control of muscles on any part of your face, see a doctor as soon as possible. Lyme carditis is a rare condition that occurs as a symptom of Lyme disease and affects the regularity of your heart beat. Watch out for heart palpitations or any irregularity in your heart beat, including sudden, drastic changes in heart rate. Dizziness and shortness of breath may also indicate Lyme carditis. See a doctor as soon as possible if you're experiencing any of these symptoms. Note that these and many other symptoms related to a Lyme disease infection may come and go, or even disappear without treatment. The infection, however, may still be present, and will require treatment to prevent any further health complications. The important neurological issues to watch out for include numbness, cognitive problems, and shooting pains. These may indicate inflammation of the brain or spinal cord, and need to be addressed immediately. Shooting pains in any part of your body that occur at night are a readily recognizable sign of neurological issues. Numbness or tingling sensations in your extremities may also indicate potential neurological issues caused by Lyme disease. Any cognitive issues you notice, even simply changes in your short-term memory, may also indicate neurological complications. If initial symptoms are mild, you may not notice a Lyme disease infection for years. Weakness, especially weakness associated with severe fatigue is a cause for concern, as is any partial or complete loss of short-term memory. Further, if any of the following symptoms also occur, especially in combination, you should see a doctor immediately: Heightened sensitivity to light or sound. A noticeable loss of appetite. Pain that moves around your body, or pain behind your eyes. Any loss of feeling or recurring numbness in the extremities. Trouble swallowing. Depression or seizures. Hepatitis of other liver complications.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remain alert for headaches, neck stiffness, and joint pain. Look out for signs of facial muscle issues. Watch out for heart complications. Be aware of any changes in your neurological health. Recognize the long-term effects of untreated Lyme disease.
Article: Place the duct cap in the hole and push it all the way in to see if the duct will be long enough to reach through to the vent hole on the other side. If it is not long enough, you'll need to purchase a duct extension, which can be attached to the cap with sheet metal screws and duct tape. By the same token, if the duct is too long, trim the excess ductwork using metal shears. Remove the duct cap and apply caulk to the area around the hole where the edge (flange) of the vent cap will rest against the wall. This creates a better seal. Press the cap firmly into place and attach it by driving screws into the exterior of the house. Apply caulk generously around the cap's flange to fully seal it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Push the cap in. Caulk around the hole. Install the duct cap. Caulk the around the cap.
Article: Gently place it in your hand. The part of the lens that touches your eye should be face up. Your lens should look like a bowl. Make sure the solution gets on both sides of the lens. Allow some of the solution to drain away before you continue cleaning the lens. If you're wearing rigid contact lenses, make sure you purchase contact solution specifically formulated for these lenses. Read the label thoroughly. Ask your doctor which solution is best for you. Always use contact solution to clean your lenses. Never, ever use water or saliva to clean your lenses. This can cause a serious infection. Do not attempt to clean daily contacts, which are only meant to be worn once. You should throw these away, as wearing them more than once increases your risk of infection. Lightly move the lens back and forth on your palm. There should be contact solution both on your hand and on the lens. Some solutions are labeled as "no-rub" solutions. However, rubbing always gets your lenses cleaner, so it's best to do it regardless of which solution brand you use. If your lens is very dirty, you might flip it over and rub both sides. Spray the lens with contact solution to remove any remaining grime. Make sure the solution treats both sides of the lens. If you see any visible dirt or grime left on the lens, repeat these steps to try to clean the lens. If you cannot get the lens clean, discard it. You can follow the same steps to clean your lens after it falls out or feels dirty, as long as you only use saline solution. Instead of putting your lens away, put it back in your eye.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place your contact lens in the palm of your hand. Spray contact solution on the lens. Use the pad of your finger to gently rub your contact lens. Rinse the lens once more before putting it in your case.