In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cut the greens off the top of the beetroot and trim about 14 inch (0.64cm) from the root end of the beet. Save the beet greens and stems for other purposes (like stews or stir fries) if you like. You can technically juice the top greens with beetroot, but it's more common to leave it out. If you do choose to include the greens, however, rinse them under cool running water and chop them into lengths measuring 2 inches (5.1cm) or smaller. Juice them alongside the prepared beetroot. Rinsing the beets is necessary to clean off any dirt, debris, or germs. Use a vegetable brush to scrub off any dirt you cannot scrape away with your fingers. On the other hand, if the skin seems notably tough or dirty, you can peel the beetroot using a vegetable peeler or paring knife before moving onto the next step. First, cut each beetroot in half, then cut each chunk in half again to make 4 chunks total. You can cut them up a little more if you're using a small or low-powered juicer. If the pieces are too large for the appliance, it could burn out the motor.
Summary: Use a sharp, serrated or chef's knife to trim the ends off the beets. Rinse the beetroots under cool running water. Use a sharp knife to cut the beets into quarters.

Once you have a definitive diagnosis, your doctor will likely prescribe a lotion or cream to treat the scabies. These preparations can cure most cases of scabies, especially if you follow your doctor's orders. Most of the skin preparations are applied at bedtime and washed off in the morning, and some may require a follow up treatment one week later. Your doctor may prescribe one of the following medicated creams and lotions: 5% permethrin cream, which is the most common treatment for scabies 25% benzyl benzoate lotion 10% sulfur lotion 10% crotamiton cream 1% lindane lotion In cases of widespread and Norwegian scabies, you may require stronger medication than a topical cream or lotion. Your doctor may prescribe ivermectin to treat a severe case of scabies. You may only require one dose of ivermectin to treat your scabies, though some patients may need two to three doses. Make sure to follow your doctor's orders when taking ivermectin. In addition to medications, you may need other treatments to manage other symptoms or infections. Your doctor may suggest one or more of the following to help manage your symptoms and alleviate any discomfort: An antihistamine, which can help control itching and related insomnia Pramoxine lotion, which can help control itching An antibiotic cream or pill, to kill any infection A steroid cream, to relieve any itching, redness, and inflammation A cool bath or compresses to minimize itching Mites can survive without human skin for 24 to 36 hours. Washing your clothes, beddings, towels, and washcloths can prevent recurrence in your or scabies from spreading to others. Wash all items in a washing machine and use the hottest water you can. Dry everything in a dryer on the hottest possible setting. Dry clean anything you can't wash or seal the items in a plastic bag for at least a week to starve the mites. In general, you do not need to wash anything that hasn't touched your skin. On the day that you start treatment, vacuum your entire home. This can capture any mites that may be lingering in fabrics that you can't wash and prevent recurrence or spreading the mites. Make sure to throw away the vacuum bag when you are finished and clean the canister with hot, soapy water. Getting medical treatment can kill mites, alleviate symptoms, and heal any infections that have developed. Your skin should heal within four weeks. You may notice that the itching and rash worsen the first few days of treatment. It some cases, people need multiple treatments to cure scabies. Contact your doctor if you continue to have symptoms after four weeks.
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One-sentence summary -- Apply cream to the affected area. Ingest oral medication. Manage symptoms. Wash fabrics that contact your skin. Vacuum your home. Wait for skin to heal.

Problem: Article: Prioritize a person's needs (sensory needs, need to eat, need to sleep, etc.) over the wants of other family members. It's hard to have a good time if someone's needs aren't being met. Meet all needs first, and then everyone will be ready to have fun. This applies to both autistic and non-autistic family members. It's okay to split into groups if that's what will make everyone's needs be met, and keep people happy. Keep cell phones with both groups, and designate a meeting place that is easy to see. For example, if your son is overwhelmed and needs a break, while your daughter wants to ride a roller coaster, maybe your wife could take your son for a break and meet up in half in hour. For example, if your husband is very tired and needs rest, and your daughter is eager to get out and do things, maybe you can take her swimming while your husband takes a nap. Whether you're flying or driving, delays may happen. Therefore, it is important to pack distractions such as an MP3 player, their favorite snacks, or even an eraser or another favorite object that will keep them busy. Before leaving the hotel, have your autistic child pick out a stim toy or favorite object to take with them in a purse or bag. This can help them stay calm. If your child can tell you what they need (using speech or AAC), then you can often meet their needs before it turns into a meltdown. When any of your children communicate a need, take time to listen and talk about how to meet that need. The stress of travel and the confusion of a new environment may make your child prone to becoming overwhelmed. Therefore, be prepared for them, and do as close what you would normally do as possible in the event that one does occur. Your child will likely start displaying signs of stress before a meltdown - such as agitated stimming, looking upset, becoming passive, or regressing. Recognize these signs and help your child to leave or manage what's upsetting them. Have an exit plan. Maybe one person can take the child out for a walk around the parking lot, or to sit somewhere quiet, so they can have time to calm down. All parents have moments when their children scream and cry in public. It's okay. This happens to everyone. When planning your trip, consider each family member's favorite activities. Keep in mind your autistic child's preferences, their siblings' preferences, and the preferences of the adults in the family. This vacation is for all of you. It's okay if you don't have an amazing beach vacation just like the Sanchez family, or if you didn't spend as much money as Leslie in the corner office did. This vacation is for your family, not anyone else's. It might look a little different, and that's okay. Accept what you have, define your own fun, and make your own memories.
Summary:
Put the family members' needs first. Don't be afraid to split up. Be prepared for anything. Encourage children to communicate their needs. Recognize that meltdowns or shutdowns will most likely occur. Choose activities that the whole family will enjoy. Enjoy vacationing in your family's own unique way.