Write an article based on this "Be on the lookout for sudden ear pain. Be suspicious if your baby is more irritable than usual. Watch out for poor hearing or response to sounds. Check for a fever."
article: The hallmark symptom of a middle ear infection is a quick onset of ear pain due to fluid buildup from an inflammatory reaction. The pain will likely make your infant cry "out of the blue" with little warning of discomfort. The pain is usually worse when lying down, particularly when the infected ear is touching the pillow, so difficulty sleeping is to be expected also. Try to have your infant sleep on his back with the head of the bed propped up so the ear pain is not exacerbated. In addition to crying in response to the pain, your infant may also tug or pull at his ear so be on the lookout for that as an indicator of discomfort. Aside from crying more, your infant may show other nonverbal signs of discomfort such as being fussy or irritable or showing signs of a cold. This irritable stage usually precedes the crying stage by a few hours and may coincide with waking up early from a nap or not being able to get to sleep to start with. As inflammation builds in the ear, a feeling of pressure or fullness increases, culminating in sharp, throbbing pain. Headaches are also common, which can compound an infant's discomfort and make her pretty unhappy about things especially since she can't verbally communicate very well. A middle ear infection is usually preceded by a sore throat, cold, or other upper respiratory issue (allergy). The infection or mucous is then transferred to the middle ear secondarily via the Eustachian tubes, which run from the ears to the back of the throat. Some infants with an ear infection may vomit as well or even have diarrhea. In addition to bacteria, viruses and allergic reactions to food (milk) and environmental triggers can also lead to infections that eventually spread to the middle ear. As the middle ear fills up with fluid and/or mucous, the ability to transmit sound is hampered. As a result, watch for signs of poor hearing, not being attentive, or not responding to loud sounds. Call your infant's name or clap your hands and see if he looks at you. If he doesn't, that could be a sign of an ear infection, particularly if he appears fussy or cranky. In addition to temporarily reduced hearing, your infant may also appear to have a lack of normal balance. Structures in the inner ear are responsible for balance, so inflammation can affect their function. Pay attention to how your infant crawls or sits if he leans to one side or falls over, that could indicate an ear infection. Children get more ear infections compared to adults because their immune systems are not as developed and their Eustachian tubes are smaller and less inclined making them susceptible to getting congested and no draining properly. Fevers are a sign that the body is trying to make it difficult for pathogenic microorganisms (bacteria, viruses, fungi) to reproduce and spread because most don't thrive in higher temperatures. As such, most fevers are beneficial, but they are a good indication that your infant is fighting something inside. Monitor your infant's temperature with a thermometer. A temperature of 100F (37.7C) or higher is typical for ear infections (and many other conditions too). Avoid measuring your infant's temperature with an infrared ear thermometer if you suspect an ear infection. The build up of warm fluid (inflammation) in the inner ear heats up the eardrum and produces inaccurate readings that are too high. Instead, use a standard thermometer under the armpit or over the forehead, or use a rectal thermometer if you want to be very accurate. Expect other typical signs and symptoms to accompany a fever such as loss of appetite, flushed skin (especially on the face), increased thirst, irritability.

Write an article based on this "Create a cat-safe environment. Keep toxins out of reach of your cat. Find out if your house plants could be toxic to your cat."
article: An indoor cat get makes its own amusement, which often means exploring the home and playing with anything that catches its eye. It is important you check around your house from a "cat's eye" point of view and look for things it might hurt itself on and make sure they are safe. Be aware cats may jump up onto all kinds of surfaces. Just because a surface is waist-height, or even head-height, doesn't mean that your cat won't thoroughly explore it. Put away things what will be attractive to a cat. For example, tinsel, shoelaces, wool, string, sewing supplies are all attractive to cats. If it's long, thin, and snake like then the cat will want to play with it. Make sure these are all tidied away because if the cat investigates with its mouth and swallow a piece of wool the cat could end up with a serious bowel obstruction that requires surgery to correct it. Cats and candles don't mix. Cats love to jump up, so even putting a candle on a high shelf doesn't mean it's safe. In the worst case scenario, the cat won't know it's there, knock it over, and cause a house fire. Always make sure cleaning agents and other chemicals are locked out of harm's way. There are many chemicals we use in our homes that are severely toxic to cats. For example, many common floor cleaners contain benzalkonium chloride. This chemical can cause burns to delicate tissue, such as the tongue or the lining of the mouth of a cat. If a cat walks across a floor still wet with cleaner, and then licks its paws to clean them, it could develop nasty tongue ulcers which prevent it from eating. Many house plants are toxic or potentially fatal to cats. Indeed lilies have no place in a cat household, since the pollen is extremely toxic and causes severe kidney failure. Other plants to avoid include azaleas, hydrangeas, poinsettias, daffodils, and mistletoe. This is not an exhaustive list so always check to see if your plants are feline friendly before bringing them into your house.

Write an article based on this "Open OnlineOCR. Click Select file. Select your JPEG file. Click Open. Select a language. Make sure you're converting to a Word document. Click CONVERT. Click Download Output File. Open your new Word document. Click Enable Editing."
article:
Go to https://www.onlineocr.net/ in your computer's web browser. This website will allow you to convert a few different file types (JPEG included) into a Word document. It's in the lower-left side of the webpage. Doing so opens a File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) window in which you can select your JPEG file. Go to the folder in which your JPEG is stored, then click once the JPEG file you want to convert. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so uploads the JPEG file to the OnlineOCR website. On a Mac, you may click Choose here. If you want to use a language other than the one listed in the middle text box, click the current language and then click the language you want to use. If the third text box doesn't have "Microsoft Word (docx)" written in it, click the text box and then click Microsoft Word (docx) in the drop-down menu. It's on the far-right side of the page. Doing so prompts OnlineOCR to begin converting your JPEG file into a Word document. This link is below the Select file... button. Your converted Word document will download onto your computer. Depending on your browser's settings, you may need to select a save location or confirm the download before the file will download. Double-click the converted Word document to do so. It's in a yellow bar at the top of the Word document. Doing so will make the Word document editable. This is necessary because, since you downloaded the Word document from the Internet, Word views it as potentially dangerous. Remember to save any changes you make by pressing Ctrl+S (Windows) or Command+S (Mac).