If you have worms, you may feel an itching in your abdomen that is not normal. This itchiness occurs because the worms release toxins in your body that your immune system responds to like an allergic reaction. Like the itchiness you feel, another reaction that your immune system will produce is a rash. This is again caused by the toxic fluids that the worms leak into our system that causes a hypersensitive reaction in the form of a rash. The rash will most likely show up as red bumps that might itch. Some worms can create an obstruction (or blockage) in your intestines. A few worms will cause ulcers, which in turn can cause severe pain in your abdomen. Worms that can cause obstructions in the intestine include Round worms. Tapeworms. Hookworms. If you have a worm (or worms) in your body, you may experience sudden weight loss without trying to lose weight. This is because worms extract the nutrients from the food that you eat, which means that you don't get any of the good nutrients that you normally get when you eat food. These symptoms are most commonly associated with roundworms. This type of worm has a tendency to travel from the stomach, up into the chest area. When they move, they can cause you to gag because they are a foreign body moving through your system. Some types of worms, particularly hookworms, actually hook themselves into the lining of your intestine, which can cause a wound to form. Whether or not the worm moves, the wound will continue to bleed. This blood can make its way through your intestine and into your stool. The blood can show up as a reddish color in your stool, or your stools may look black, signifying older blood.
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One-sentence summary -- Monitor any itching in the abdomen that you feel. Look for any rashes on your body. Pay attention to any pain you feel in your abdomen. Monitor any sudden and unexplained weight loss. Watch out for gagging or coughing that you experience. Look for any blood in your stool.

Q: At work you may be forced to interact with people you don't like, but in your personal life you have much more freedom to choose who you do and do not engage with. If you notice your nemesis standing by the bar, head towards the patio instead. Don't make eye contact with them because this could invite them to approach you and begin a conversation. It may not always be possible to avoid the person they may approach you anyway or join a group conversation, and you may want to gracefully remove yourself from the situation. You can chat with the person for a moment and then say, "Well, I hope you enjoy the party! I'm needed by the food table." Most of us have family members we don't enjoy being around. If you have a particularly annoying family member, try to avoid them even though it might be a bit complicated. Try not to answer the phone when they call. If they do catch you on the phone, try getting away respectfully by saying something like, "I wish I had more time to chat, but I have a lot of things to get done at the moment." Avoid family gatherings that you know they will be attending. You could try planning a vacation during the holidays. This way, you can spend time with your immediate family while limiting your responsibility to attend other, more stressful gatherings. Don't add them on social media. This will give them access to your life and more things to try to talk to you about. Or add them, but manage your privacy settings so they can't see your posts. Again, you may want to consider whether avoidance is the best strategy. Is it really worth missing out on seeing the rest of your family just to avoid that uncle you don't like? Consider finding an appropriate time (i.e. not during a big family gathering) to address your issues with the person. One uncomfortable conversation may be worth it to save yourself a lifetime of opting out of family gatherings. Sometimes neighbors are annoying or nosy and they can get on your nerves. If you have a nosy neighbor you want to avoid, try to be proactive about how much access you give them. Avoid hanging out near the door or talking to someone with the door open. If your nosy neighbor won't leave you alone, try asking them respectfully by saying something like, "I am really quite a private person. I would actually prefer it if you could please give me a little more space." If you feel as if your personal space has been invaded, try to realize that it is only for a very short time in the span of your lifetime. If you feel the need, you can make a polite comment about wanting more space. Then edge away, or steer the person away from you by holding their elbow and gently moving them away from you. Take a step back if you are feeling crowded. Or try to come up with an excuse to step away from the situation for a moment, like that you need to use the restroom or grab something to drink. You are perfectly entitled to make a request for more space in a polite way. For example: "Thanks for your concern Mr. Close, however, I would feel more comfortable standing further apart." If possible, bring an easygoing friend along when you know you will have to see this person, especially if you're having a hard time being respectful. Let your friend do all the talking and simply agree with what your friend says. Perhaps you could even talk about your feelings with your friend later to get an idea of how you might better approach the disliked person next time.
A: Avoid talking to people you don't like. Dodge family members you don't get along with. Avoid nosy neighbors. Protect your space. Bring a friend.

Article: Consider using high school students for this, since they often need community service hours in order to graduate. You want to know exactly how much money is coming in the door and through your vendors to your cause. You can use this later to announce your success or persuade to crowd to donate more to help you reach a goal. With the decline of cash payments, many people will no longer be carrying cash around with them. Consider using a mobile payment processor to allow guests to buy tickets and donate. There are several options to choose from to be sure to do your research. Make sure the venue, vendors, and your volunteers are ready. Reinforce why you are all there and the difference you are making. Walk around and thank your guests for coming. Be sure to also thank your sponsors, artists, and other contributors on stage during a break in the band's set. Track the successes and mistakes of your first concert and implement changes in the following ones. You made this happen, and with luck you will be able to call it a success. Whether you raise $10 or $10,000, you've brought people together for a cause you believe in and a good time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find volunteers to take tickets and lead people to their seats. Devise a money-management method. Arrive at your venue early on the day of each event. Thank your guests. Learn and improve. Enjoy your concert series!