Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid situations that trigger nausea and vomiting. Take an antacid medication if you have acid reflux. Ask your prescriber if any medicines you take can increase salivation. Do exercises to improve the ability to swallow saliva.

Answer: Excessive salivation often accompanies nausea and vomiting. If you're salivating due to nausea, sit down and try to relax until the feeling passes. Take note of situations that trigger nausea, and do your best to avoid them. Strong smells, driving, amusement park rides, bright or blinking lights, and hot temperatures are common causes of nausea. Bland foods, like toast, crackers, or broth, can help settle your stomach. Excessive saliva may also be associated with acid reflux, or when acid from the stomach makes its way up to your throat. If you experience reflux, avoid spicy and acidic foods, and take an over-the-counter antacid medication. Antacids can affect the way your body absorbs other medications, so check with your doctor or pharmacist if you take any prescription drugs. Anticonvulsants, tranquilizers, antipsychotics, and direct and indirect cholinergic agonists can cause hypersalivation. If you take any medications regularly, check online or consult your doctor about potential side effects. Some examples of medications that can cause hypersalivation include clozapine, potassium chlorate, risperidone, and pilocarpine. Your prescriber might be able to recommend an alternative with fewer side effects. If none are available, they might prescribe another medication to manage excessive salivation. For small children or adult patients with difficulty swallowing, training the muscles involved in swallowing can help keep saliva from pooling. Techniques include sucking liquids through a straw and sucking the air out of a straw to pick up peas or raisins. If your child salivates and drools excessively, doing exercises can help teach them how to control the muscles involved in swallowing. If necessary, a speech therapist can also help them learn how to control the muscles in their mouth and throat. Seeing a speech therapist may be necessary for patients with a motor neuron disease, muscular condition, acute nerve damage, Parkinson's disease, or other disorders that cause difficulty swallowing.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a gentle cleanser. Use a toner only on oily parts of your skin. Use astringent pads on the go.

Answer: Wash your face using a gentle cleanser to avoid irritating your skin. Using harsh cleansers on your face can actually cause your face to produce more oil to compensate for all of the natural oils that were removed. If using a gentle cleanser is not effective for you, try a cleanser that contains benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, glycolic acid, or beta-hydroxy acid. If you use toner on your whole face, you may end up creating dry patches, which can become flaky and red. Target oily areas of your skin and leave the normal or dry parts alone. Astringent pads can be useful to remove excess oil when you can't wash your face. Keep some in your purse or at your office if you tend to get oily skin later in the day.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Say no with your body language. Shorten your communications. Stop your communications. Ditch him.

Answer: This step will only work if he can see you during your communications. Having closed off body language or looking like you are in a rush may allow him to realize that his communication attempt with you is unwanted. When he approaches you again, try looking away, slouching, fidgeting, or yawning, to signal that you are not interested. Be careful not to accidentally signal interest with body language such as leaning in or laughing. Sometimes telling someone you are not interested is not enough, or there may not have been an opportunity to pull him aside and break the news. Keeping any communications short and to the point will help him get the hint that you are not interested. It will also make it more difficult for him to continue communicating as there will be less to discuss. For example, if he texts you and asks you how you your day is going and whether you want to go for dinner, you might ignore answering the question about your day and just say "thanks for the offer but no thanks!" If he has not yet gotten the hint and speaking with him directly has not helped, it is time to stop all communication. Do not give into feelings of guilt about backing off from the situation. If you believe that removing this individual from your life is a good idea, then keep that in mind if you start to feel guilty. Guilt motivates us to repair relationships, but sometimes it tries to motivate us when it is actually not in our best long term interest to do so. If, after you say no to his date requests, he tries to make you feel guilty by saying things such as "I'm going through a hard time right now so you saying no really stings" keep in mind that guilt can misfire and lead you to make poor decisions. Just because you are stopping your communications does not mean you should delete the communications he sends you, particularly if you feel that you are or may be stalked by this individual, in which case it is a good idea to have a record of all communications should you need them for legal purposes. In severe cases, such as if you feel you are being stalked, changing your email address, phone number, or in the most severe cases, your home address and/or work location will greatly influence your chances of getting any unwanted individual to leave you alone.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your Android's Apps menu. Tap and hold an app on the Apps menu. Drag the app to a vacant spot on your Home screen. Tap and hold a shortcut on the Home screen. Drag the app to the Remove Shortcut option at the top.

Answer:
Tap the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/0f\/Android7apps.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0f\/Android7apps.png\/30px-Android7apps.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} icon to open a list of all the apps on your phone or tablet. This will select the app, and open your Home screen. If you select the wrong app, drag it to the Cancel option at the top. This will create a new app shortcut here. This way, you can tap the shortcut on your Home screen and open the app. You won't have to go to your Apps menu every time you want to open it. This will select the app shortcut, and allow you to move it around. Your shortcut options will pop-up at the top of your screen. This option will pop up in the upper-left corner of your screen when you select a shortcut on your Home screen. This will remove the selected shortcut from your Home screen, but you can still open this app from your Apps menu.