INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Persistent bleeding can indicate a broken bone, a deep cut inside your nose, or a more severe medical condition. Bleeding that continues for more than 15 to 20 minutes is a warning sign that something more serious may have happened. Some injuries that occur inside the nostrils may need to be medically treated. The nose is a sensitive area with a lot of blood vessels, fluids (like mucus), and sinus drainageall of which contain bacteria. Some injuries that occur inside the nose need to be treated by a doctor, or even a specialist, such as an ear, nose, and throat doctor. In some cases, the wound may seem to heal properly, but returns in a few weeks or months. This is a sign of a possible infection. You may need to ask a doctor about antibiotics and medical procedures that can prevent your sore from coming back. If your cut was caused by an animal, or by something dirty with ragged and uneven edges, you need to be certain that the area is properly cleaned and treated. The earlier you identify an infection, the easier it will be to safely treat and control. See a doctor as soon as possible if your nasal injury was caused by something that could carry the potential for a serious systemic infection. Regardless of the cause of the cut, infections warrant prompt medical attention. Heed the following symptoms of infection: The area does not improve in a few days or begins to get worse. The area begins to swell and feels warm to the touch. The wound is causing a thick or pus-like drainage, and you notice an odor coming from the injury or the drainage. You start to run a fever. If you have sores or wounds in your nose and you're not sure what's causing them, make an appointment with your doctor. Nasal sores or nosebleeds can be a symptom of an underlying condition, such as: A sinus infection or cold Allergies A bleeding disorder or excess bleeding caused by certain medications A deviated septum A more serious infection in the nose, such as MRSA (a type of antibiotic-resistant bacterial infection) In rare cases, sores in the nose can be a symptom of a serious medical condition such as nasal cancer, lupus, or HIV/AIDS

SUMMARY: Seek medical attention if the bleeding does not easily stop. See your doctor if the cut does not begin to heal within a few days. Seek medical help if an animal is involved. Watch for signs of infection. Talk to your doctor if you have unexplained sores in your nose.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Slip the shorts over the waistline about two to three inches and pull the drawstring to tighten them. The elastic waist should sit comfortably above the hips, while the hem should sit just above the knee. If you want to sag, do it carefully. Slip on the shorts up to your pubic line. Make sure the back of the waistband is just below the "fault line," so to speak, but tight to your body, using the drawstring to secure the shorts as you walk. To get them to stay, combine fairly large boxer shorts with a tight drawstring to get them to stay without having to constantly tug at them and pull them up. If shorts are the perfect size, you don't really have to mess with the drawstring. They should stay on comfortably without much effort, not too tight and not too loose. Jump around a bit to make sure they're secure when you're trying on a pair at the store. Make sure they don't snag against your knee so you'll be ready to hit the field, regardless of what sport your athletic shorts are for. Since you're going to be wearing athletic shorts to sweat in, white varieties are often a bad choice. They'll show the sweat more quickly, sometimes even becoming a bit translucent as you work out. You don't want to end up halfway through a 10 mile (16km) jog to find out your hiddens are not so hidden. Wearing booty jogging shorts or bike shorts around is not recommended. You wouldn't wear a bathing suit to the ball and you shouldn't wear your exercise gear either. What looks normal at the gym doesn't look normal in public. Regardless of how comfortable and cool they are, and regardless of how sick your jump shot is, save the work out shorts for workouts and opt for more professional wear in public.
Summary: Wear them up on your hips. Get the right size. To stay safe, go dark. Save them for the gym.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Call emergency services if an emotionally abusive person is physically violent or threatens to hurt you or your loved ones. Take their threats seriously, even if an emotional abusive partner or friend hasn't been violent in the past. Describe the person's abusive behavior and threatening language to the emergency services operator. When authorities arrive, they'll question the person and, depending on your local laws and the nature of your complaint, take them into custody. Ask officers for a copy of the police report. After the crisis, file a restraining order against the abusive person if you're concerned about your safety. An emotionally abusive person might threaten to hurt themselves or commit suicide in order to control you. Get emergency help if you believe they will truly attempt to harm themselves, have a plan of doing so, or have immediate access to a weapon or other means of committing suicide. Tell the emergency services operator if the abusive person has a history of mental illness, and ask for responders trained in diffusing emergencies related to mental illness. If they regularly threaten suicide to control you, don't give in to their threats. Tell them that you are not responsible for their choices and that you will not give in to their demands. Maintaining your boundaries and leaving someone who repeatedly threatens suicide aren't easy. Remind yourself that these patterns are unhealthy, that your partner's intention is to control and intimidate you, and that they are responsible for their own actions. Make sure it's physically and financially safe to leave an abusive situation before you act. Make arrangements with a friend or relative so you (and your children, if you have any) will have somewhere safe to go. If you live an emotional abusive romantic partner, try to pack essential documents, such your driver's license, passport, social security card, and birth certificate. Try to pack medications, valuables, and any other essential valuables. If possible, open a new bank account that your abusive partner can't access. Make a copy of your car keys and hide them in case you need your partner takes away your keys. Memorize the phone numbers of trusted loved ones in case your partner takes away your phone. You could also get an emergency cell phone just in case. Many shelters offer free emergency prepaid phones. Head to your local courthouse to get a protective order. Call ahead to see if you need an appointment. Ask the court clerk for the required forms and ask for instructions about filing them. It's helpful to bring a picture of the abuser, their home and work addresses, a written description of their abusive actions, and any photographs, medical records, or police reports related to the abuse. Ask a trusted friend or relative to go to the courthouse with you to provide moral support. There are no fees for requesting a domestic violence protective order, and you do not need a lawyer to file one.

SUMMARY:
Get help immediately if you're in danger. Call emergency services if they threaten to harm themselves. Develop a safety plan if you're concerned about physical violence. Get a restraining order if you're concerned about your safety.