Problem: Article: This is the easiest way to find the closest recycling facility. Once you've found a convenient location, gather up your batteries and drop them off at the facility. To find your closest battery recycling facility, simply enter your zipcode into this locator: https://earth911.com/recycling-guide/how-to-recycle-single-use-batteries/. Many recycling locators will also let you browse locations by battery type, which makes the process much easier. Call2Recycle is a battery recycling program used across North America. Although not every state is required to follow battery recycling regulations, the ones that are required to usually have stores that collect used batteries, such as pharmacies, office supply stores, or hardware stores. For a map of which states follow recycling laws, go to: https://www.call2recycle.org/recycling-laws-by-state/. You can find businesses that participate in Call2Recycle or sign up as a collection center by visiting http://www.call2recycle.org/4-simple-steps-to-recycling/. Companies like IKEA and Best Buy have made a commitment to recycling batteries, and you can usually find a drop-off station in stores. However, always check which types of batteries they accept before you take your batteries in. For example, Best Buy collection sites only accept rechargeables, not alkaline batteries. These batteries are often used in hearing aids and watches. Manufacturers sometimes offer battery-returning programs to customers, so make sure to contact the company and ask if they have a program. If the manufacturer doesn't have a take-back program, you can also recycle button cell batteries at certain jewelry, watch repair, and camera stores. Call the company ahead of time to verify that they're able to take your batteries. It's generally easier to recycle rechargeable batteries than single-use batteries because they contain valuable metals that companies want to collect, such as mercury, silver, and aluminium. This category of battery includes lithium-ion, nickel-metal hydride, nickel-zinc, and silver-oxide batteries. These batteries are found in portable electronics, hybrid cars, hearing aids, watches, and calculators. This category of battery, which includes alkaline and lithium batteries, has a more limited recycling market. Although they contain a number of recyclable materials, they don't contain any valuable heavy metals. You may have to pay a small fee for recycling them, so make sure to call in ahead of time and check. These batteries are often found in common household items like cordless power tools, laptop computers, digital cameras, and remotes.
Summary: Find a local facility by checking an online facility locator. Ask stores if they participate in Call2Recycle to drop off rechargeables. Look for battery collection sites at chain stores. Contact the manufacturer to return a button cell battery. Expect to find more recycling programs for rechargeable batteries. Keep in mind that recycling single-use batteries may cost a small fee.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You essentially have two choices: you can face menopause angrily and in denial (but it's still going to happen), or you can accept it and make the most of the transition period to set yourself up for the remainder of your life. When you feel negative emotions creeping up, or you find yourself overwhelmed by symptoms, stop and breath. Say to yourself, "I accept this change." In a youth-prone society, it is very easy to fall into the trap of feeling that post-reproductive age, your womanhood is somehow reduced. The reality is that you're no less a woman! In fact, menopause is one of the most unifying experiences for women! Use this change as an opportunity to connect with other women. By talking with other women about these changes, you can create new and lasting bonds that are forged through woman-ness. For many women, menopause is a time of redefinition of roles, interests, and reawakening of purpose. Many women find that this is a time for reflection about where they have been and where they are headed. Is there something that you have always wanted to do? Is it finally time to end or alter a negative relationship? Could this be the time for you to put yourself first and get what you've always wanted? If you feel stressed during menopause, the fluctuating hormones are probably going to simply add to these feelings. Rather than reaching for a pill, consider ways to reduce the stress. Can you handle your workload differently? Can you take up yoga, meditation, a gym class? Deep breathing exercises can help with hot flashes. It takes practice but is very effective. A healthy body will support a healthy mind and ease you through this transition. Use good food, water, and exercise to fortify you for this change in your life. Use food as a way to improve your mood. Turn to "menopause super-foods" such as unprocessed foods, fruit and vegetables, beans and pulses, fish, sugar-free foods, etc. Drink plenty of water to stay hydrated. The changing hormone levels affect how the cells in our body retain moisture. Use exercise as a way of maintaining a good mood and good physical health. Exercise has also been proven to lower the intensity and frequency of hot flashes.

SUMMARY: Make a choice. Remember that you're still a woman. Reawaken your purpose. Use anti-stress techniques. Maintain good physical health.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's best to see your doctor as soon as you suspect an infection. However, medical care is necessary if your infection isn't improving or starts to get worse. If you don't get treatment, your infection can become severe. You may also start experiencing the following severe symptoms: Swelling and redness around your piercing that grows worse or increases. Increasing pain or sensitivity. A severe throbbing or burning sensation. Warm skin around the piercing. A foul smell coming from the piercing. A rash around your piercing. Yellow or green discharge. Body aches. Fatigue. Fever. A blood cyst happens when blood collects under your skin. Similarly, an abscess develops when the discharge or pus from your nipple piercing builds up under your skin instead of draining. Both a cyst and an abscess will make a hard lump under your skin. Your doctor will confirm if you have a cyst or abscess, then they'll decide which treatment is best for you. Your doctor may recommend using a warm compress to soften the cyst or abscess to help it drain out on its own. This is more likely to happen if the cyst or abscess is small and just formed. If the cyst or abscess is large or partially hardened, your doctor may decide to drain it, which may cause discomfort. After numbing the area, your doctor will make a tiny incision over the lump so the fluids will drain. Then, they'll likely give you an antibiotic to help the wound heal. It's likely your doctor will recommend trying home treatments first. However, if your symptoms don't improve, then your doctor may prescribe an antibiotic to treat the infection. Take your antibiotic as directed and finish the entire prescription, even if you feel better. If you stop taking your medication too early, your infection can return, and it may be stronger than before. Your doctor will likely prescribe an antibiotic cream for a minor infection. However, you may need an oral antibiotic for a severe infection.
Summary: Visit your doctor if symptoms don't improve after a week of home treatment. See your doctor immediately for a small blood cyst or abscess. Ask your doctor if you need an antibiotic.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you dribble, don't hit the ball 5 meters away from you because you will get tackled and teammates might even think it's a pass. Keep the ball close to you, like if it was glued to your feet! Dribbling around the house will help the moves become second nature.
Summary:
Develop good close control.