Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See a doctor if you swallow part of your piercing. Recognize the sign of an infection. Talk to your piercer if you develop an infection.

Answer: People sometimes accidentally swallow a bead or other part of their piercing when eating. Usually, the beads are small enough that they pass without complication. However, it's always a good idea to contact a doctor just in case. Even with proper precautions, infections do happen. The following are common signs of an infection: White, yellow, or brown discharge. Swelling. Redness. Intense pain. A piercer may be able to help you out by recommending ointments. Call your piercer right away as soon as you notice signs of an infection so they can help you clear it up. If the infection is serious, the piercer may recommend you see a doctor to get it treated.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wrap your aluminum piece in aluminum foil. Load your aluminum pieces in the dishwasher. Fill the dispenser with powdered dishwashing detergent and TSP. Run the pots and pans cycle. Remove the pieces from the dishwasher. Repeat the process to add more patina.

Answer: Place your aluminum piece on a sheet of aluminum foil with the shiny side facing away from the aluminum piece. Fold the foil over so it covers the aluminum piece but is not sealed. The aluminum foil creates distortions as well as a rainbow pattern on the aluminum due to the heat and chemical reaction. Keep the open ends of the aluminum foil facing upwards so that the water can run down into the package. Stack your pieces in the dish rack of the washer. Add powdered dishwashing detergent, like Cascade Complete or Finish Dishwasher Powder, to the dispenser. Then, add 1 teaspoon of trisodium phosphate (TSP) to the dispenser. TSP can be found at your local hardware or home improvement store. Age the aluminum by running the dishwasher on the pots and pans cycle. Turn on the drying cycle as well. After the cycle is complete, carefully remove the aluminum pieces from the dishwasher. Use caution, as they may be hot. Remove the foil around the aluminum. If you want to add more patina or increase the aged look of the aluminum, wrap the pieces in aluminum foil at a different orientation and run them through the dishwashing cycle again.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Brush the item with a clothing brush or lint-free cloth before treating. Vacuum velvet furniture with the brush attachment. Mix 2 tablespoons of baking soda and a cup of lemon juice to treat spots on furniture. Mix 1 tbsp delicate detergent and 2 cups of water to treat clothing and accessories. Skim the foam of the mixture with a lint-free cloth. Dab the foam onto to the spot using a lint-free cloth. Allow the item 3-5 hours to dry. Apply a protective coating to furniture or accessories to avoid new stains.

Answer: Brushing the velvet will remove dirt and lint, and loosen any mats in the fabric. This prepares the fabric for treatment and can remove caked-on dirt before spot cleaning. When brushing accessories, make sure you're getting into corners and areas where there might be hardware to remove dirt and lint. The suction will remove any dirt and lint, and the brush attachment will loosen up mats in the fabric to prepare it for cleaning. Be gentle and don't push too hard on the fabric as you can crush the pile. To prevent further stains and dirt from damaging the fabric, you can vacuum your velvet once per week. You may need to add extra lemon juice to create more foam. You won't be using any of the liquid portion of this mixture, so don't worry about having excess liquid. If you're cleaning the entire piece of furniture, you'll probably need to add more baking soda and lemon juice as you work. Make sure there are a lot of bubbles while you're mixing. If you need to, you can add more water and detergent to create the foam. Gently pick up some of the foam that was created by the mixture. You don't need a large amount, just enough to cover the top of the cloth. You can remove excess foam with a dry area of the cloth. Let the area dry and brush it with the cloth or a clothing brush. For furniture, you should apply the foam by wiping in long strokes with the nap of the fabric. You should test this method in a small, inconspicuous area first, such as the inner lining or hem hem of a piece of clothing if it has velvet on it, or a non-visible portion of the furniture or accessory. Although the mixture might appear to dry quickly, give it some time to completely dry from the fabric and allow the pile of the velvet to return to its original form. Avoid using the item or piece of furniture during this time. If the stain is still present, apply another coat and allow it to dry again, repeating until the stain is gone. You can find protective coating for velvet furniture at department stores, furniture stores, or online. Make sure you're misting the item by spraying at least 6 inches (15cm) away from the fabric, rather than saturating it with the spray. After the spray dries, wipe the furniture with a clothing brush or lint-free cloth to remove any mats or creases. Protective coatings made specifically for delicate fabrics, such as Scotchguard and Nano Protector, are great solutions for accessories that tend to get dirty quickly. You can also use furniture protector spray to ensure waterproofing for velvet shoes. Applying a protective coating might void your item's warranty, so make sure you check the care information before spraying the item with the solution.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prepare the medication. Gather your supplies. Explain the procedure to the patient. Wash your hands and put on gloves. Choose the injection site. Double check the medication and patient.

Answer:
Check the physician's orders, MAR, and the Parenteral Drug Therapy Manual (PDTM) to identify the correct medication to be administered. Then prepare the medication by sticking the syringe into the appropriate vial. Make sure to fill the syringe with an appropriate amount of medication. The dosage of an intradermal injection is typically below 0.5 ml. Place non-sterile gloves, a syringe, alcohol swabs, and gauze on a tray. Place the tray near your workstation. Make sure the needle you are using is a 38 to 34 inch (1.0 to 1.9cm), 26 to 28 gauge needle. Non-sterile, medical gloves are typically used for medical procedures that are non-surgical. Introduce yourself to the patient. To reduce the patient's anxiety about the procedure, explain to the patient why the procedure is being done and what it will entail. Also, allow the patient to express any concerns and to ask questions before you begin. To avoid any kind of contamination, make sure to wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water. Lather your hands with soap for at least 20 seconds and rinse with warm water. Before turning off the water, dry your hands with paper towels and use the paper towels to turn off the faucet. Once your hands are dry, put on your medical gloves to prepare for the procedure. Intradermal injections are usually given on the inner surface of the forearm. Choose an injection site that is free of hair, moles, rashes, scars, and other skin lesions. Intradermal injections can also be administered on the patient's thigh or the back of their upper arm. Ask the patient where they prefer you to administer the medication. Ensure you have the correct medication and dosage. You should also double-check the patient's name to be sure you are administering the correct medication to the correct person. Ensure the patient knows what you are administering. You could say "the doctor ordered 'xyz medication.' Is this what you were expecting?"