Article: Do you ever glance over at him and catch him staring at you? If you do, there is hope that he likes you. Be careful not to look at him too much--he might just be looking at you because you're staring at him! Guys don't go out of their way to sit next to people they don't like. If he often sits beside you or close to you when he doesn't have to, he likes you. Try getting to class or lunch really early and sitting down before everyone else. If he goes out of his way to sit near you, that's a good sign! He might be a little too shy to sit next to you. Check to see if he sits nearby instead! If he touches you or reaches towards you while you're talking, he probably likes you! Tickling, poking, hugging, and tapping your shoulder are all signs he's interested in being more than friends. If you don't like him touching you, don't be afraid to say so. It's important to stand up for yourself.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check if he looks at you often. Notice where he sits. See if he tries to touch you.
Article: The lead, should be facing forward. The follow, should be facing backward, or in the opposite direction of the lead. Wrap your left hand around the follow's right hand, keeping your elbow up at shoulder height. Your right hand should be wrapped in the lead's left hand. Make sure your elbow is up at shoulder height. As the lead, you will always step forward, guiding your partner. Use the lead's steps to lead your partner, starting with your left foot forward and ending with your right foot placed next to your left foot. Move with your knees slightly bent so you rise on your toes as you lift your foot and land softly on the ball of your foot. Try to keep your feet low to the ground as you move from side to side. Allow the lead to guide you. Use the follow's steps, beginning with your right foot back and ending with your left foot placed next to your right foot. Try to land softly and elegantly on the ball of your foot. Move with your feet low to the ground, especially when you perform steps side to side. Count "1" as the lead steps forward and the follow steps backward. Then, count "2" as the lead steps to the side and the follow steps to the side. Finally, count "3" as the lead brings their feet together and the follow brings their feet together. The tempo should be slow, with a rise at each count and a fall between counts. Repeat the steps several times using the 3-count until you have a smooth, confident tempo. You can try performing the waltz to music that has a 3-count tempo. Just make sure the music is not too fast or too slow, as this can throw off your steps.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stand facing your partner, shoulder distance away from them. Place your right hand on the follow's left shoulder blade if you are the lead. Put your left hand on the lead's shoulder if you are the follow. Move forward with your left foot if you are the lead. Step backward with your right foot if you are the follow. Perform the waltz to a 3-count tempo.
Article: While Benadryl is generally safe for dogs, every dog is different. It's best to talk to your vet before giving your dog Benadryl, to make sure it will be safe and to get a dose recommendation. Technically, Benadryl hasn't been approved by the FDA for cats and dogs, but most vets agree it's safe. Discussing dosage with your vet is important because dogs can overdose on Benadryl. One use for Benadryl is treating anxiety in dogs. For instance, some dogs have storm anxiety, and Benadryl can help calm them down. Often, it works best to give them Benadryl ahead of the storm. Similarly, it can also help out in the car. It can calm anxiety, and it will also assist with nausea from motion sickness. Another common use for Benadryl is to treat allergies. Dogs with allergies tend to scratch more, and if your dog has been diagnosed with allergies, Benadryl can help alleviate the symptoms. However, some experts question the effectiveness of Benadryl for general allergies. While it can be helpful for reactions like bee stings and hives, it may not help as much with the itchy skin that comes with canine allergies. One of Benadryl's side effects is drowsiness. In fact, it's used in many over-the-counter sleep aids. That's why it can help your dog with insomnia if you give it to the dog before bedtime. In the United States, most products with the Benadryl label only contain diphenhydramine. However, this ingredient has fallen out of use in other countries. For instance, in the UK, cetrizine is the active ingredient instead. While this ingredient is also dog-safe, it won't have all the same effects.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Discuss it with your vet. Treat anxiety with Benadryl. Use Benadryl for allergies and bug bites. Give Benadryl to your dog for insomnia. Ensure your product only contains diphenhydramine.