In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In order to understand how your medical conditions may be related to lung inflammation, it is important to educate yourself. There are many helpful resources available on the internet, including Mayo Clinic, The American Lung Association, The American Heart Association, Cancer.gov, and Cancer.org. These resources have information written specifically for the layperson. Write down your diagnoses or have your healthcare provider write down your diagnoses. Ask your healthcare provider about resources to better understand your medical conditions. Chemotherapy, radiation, and some medications can contribute to lung inflammation. There are other medications available that can help reduce lung inflammation, if you have been diagnosed with this condition. It is important to know what the risks from any medications or treatments are. Write down, or have your healthcare provider write down, the names of all of your medications and treatments. Ask for resources to read about the specific drugs and treatments you may be receiving. There are a number of medications available that can be used to treat lung inflammation and associated conditions. The type of medication used for treatment depends on your particular diagnosis. For example, if you have pneumonia, you'll likely be prescribed antibiotics that will help destroy pathogens causing the infection. If you have lung fibrosis, there are fewer drug options to slow the disease, but new therapies are entering the drug market. A list of drugs that can reduce lung inflammation or are used to treat related diseases are shown below. Beclomethasone dipropionate (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD) Fluticasione propionate (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD) Flunisolide (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD) Budesonide (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD) Mometasone (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD) Ciclesonide (inhaled corticosteroid used to treat COPD) Methylprednisone (oral steroid used to treat COPD) Prednisolone (oral steroid used to treat COPD) Prednisone (oral steroid used to treat COPD) Hydrocortisone (oral steroid used to treat COPD) Dexamethasone (oral steroid used to treat COPD) Cromolyn sodium (inhaled nonsteroid used to treat COPD) Nedocromil sodium (inhaled nonsteroid used to treat COPD) Amoxicillin (antibiotic used to treat bacterial pneumonia) Benzylpenicillin (antibiotic used to treat bacterial pneumonia) Azithromycin (antibiotic used to treat bacterial pneumonia) Pirfenidone (drug used to slow lung scarring caused by pulmonary fibrosis) Nintedanib (drug used to slow lung scarring caused by pulmonary fibrosis) Ceftriaxone (antibiotic used to treat pneumonia and respiratory infections) Supplemental oxygen (used to ease symptoms in a wide range of lung disorders)
Summary: Educate yourself about your medical conditions. Discuss your current medications with your physician. Inquire about medications available to reduce lung inflammation.

With a black dress, all your accessories should have a color theme. The same goes for your makeup. Make sure your nail polish, eye shadow, and lipstick match your wardrobe. As an alternative, just ensure that your makeup highlights the best features of your face and gives life to your entire look. Try some plum-colored makeup. Purple and black can go together excellently. A bright red lip looks fabulous with a little black dress. If going with this option, just remember to keep the eyes minimal and avoid excessive makeup.
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One-sentence summary -- Match your makeup.

Q: Open your letter with a formal salutation, and end it with an appropriate closing statement. Depending on the level of government, this official may employ a team of secretaries to read through his or her mailbox for important letters. A polite, thoughtful, and well-written letter will almost always be more likely to make it through this filtration system. If writing to an embassy or ambassador, read How to Address Ambassadors. If there is only ever one person in a given post at a time (e,g, the President, the Mayor, or the Speaker of the House,) then you can address the person by his or her title alone: Mr. President or Ms. Mayor. If multiple people hold a given office at one time (e.g. Senator, Justice, Representative,) then you need to use the last name to clarify whom, exactly, you're addressing. It never hurts to include the official's name, even if he or she is the only person holding the position. A personally-addressed letter lends a certain degree of humanity to your message. Do your research to find out how other people have addressed letters to this particular government official. Some activism groups and petition websites will actually provide specific information about contacting the officials relevant to a certain cause. You may also be able to simply email the official.
A: Show due respect. Use the proper title. Read sample letters, or send a form letter.

Problem: Article: It is important to make sure that your patch matches the fabric in your item. Otherwise, it will stand out from the rest of the material. Look for a patch that matches the fabric of your item as closely as possible. If you do not want to buy a patch, then you can also use a scrap of fabric. Visit a local craft store to find fabric that matches your item, or visit a thrift shop and find something that you can cut up. You can even cut a scrap of fabric off of an old item that you no longer need or want. Frayed edges will get in the way when you are trying to sew the patch in place. They will also cause the patch to stand out more. Use a pair of scissors to snip away any frayed edges on your item. Try to make the edges of the hole as even as possible. You may need to cut your patch material down a bit depending on the size of the hole. Cut the patch so that it is large enough to cover the hole and any weakened areas of the item. The patch should extend beyond the borders of the hole on all sides by about 1" (2.5 cm). Cut the patch so that it is the same shape as the hole as well. For example, if the hole is rectangular, then cut the patch into a similar rectangle. The item needs to be inside out when you sew on the patch so that the edges of the patch will be hidden. Turn your item inside out. Next, identify where the patch needs to go and lay it over the hole. Make sure that all of the edges are completely covering the hole and that the front side of the patch is facing down. Insert pins through the patch and item fabric along each of the edges to secure the patch in place. If your patch has fusing on the back of it, then you may want to iron the patch to secure it in place until you sew it. Apply even pressure to the edges of the patch to secure the patch to the fabric. Do not use steam. You can also use some adhesive, such as fabric glue, or double-sided tape to hold the patch in place until you are ready to sew. or needle. You can either use a sewing machine or hand sew your patch in place. Thread your sewing machine or needle with a thread that matches or will blend in with your fabric. If you cannot find an exact match for your fabric, then try using invisible thread. Depending on the thickness of your patch and item, you may want to use a heavy duty needle in your sewing machine or for hand sewing. For example, if you are sewing a denim patch onto a pair of jeans, then a heavy duty needle will work best. You may also need to adjust the stitch length. Use a straight stitch on your sewing machine or sew a straight stitch by hand using a needle and thread. Sew about " (1.3 cm) from the raw edge of the patch to ensure that it is going through the fabric of your item. Sew around the edges of the patch three times to ensure that it is secure. Remove the pins as you sew. Sewing over a pin may damage the needle and possibly even damage the machine. Trim the excess threads when you are finished.
Summary:
Get a patch that matches the fabric. Snip away any frayed edges. Cut the patch as needed. Turn the item inside out. Pin the patch in place. Thread your sewing machine Sew around the edges of the patch to secure it.