In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For most cats, one or two fleas aren't a serious problem. However, in the rare case that your cat has a flea allergy, even a few small bites can lead to dry, irritated, and flaky skin. A vet can help you determine whether or not your cat has an allergy. If your cat has an allergy, the vet can also recommend treatment options. Common remedies for fleas include licensed pesticide shampoos and ointments proven to be effective. If your cat is at risk for an infection, the vet may also recommend antibiotics. Luckily, most cats recover quickly with flea control treatments. Just like people, cats sometimes have allergies to the things that they eat. If you can't find an obvious cause for your cat's dandruff, this may be the explanation. Your vet can help confirm your suspicions. If your cat does have an allergy, you may need to switch to a different food at your vet's recommendation. If this keeps the cat from getting nutrients it needs, dietary supplements may be necessary. In some cases, switching dry food for wet food and adding a little fish oil to each meal can help keep a cat's skin moisturized. It may not seem like a risk that's worth worrying about, but cats can have their skin damaged by the weather. This is especially true for cats with thin coats (or none at all). Hot, dry conditions can lead to dried-out skin and even sunburn, so let your cat stay indoors when it's scorching out. Drier winter months can also be a source of flaky skin if your cat lies next to a heater or fire, even if there's less of a risk of sunburn. Cats aren't like people in terms of bathing needs. They're quite good at keeping themselves clean, so they only need to be bathed very infrequently. Unless your cat's coat is visibly dirty, oily, or matted, you won't usually need to bathe it more than a few times per year. Bathing the cat more often can strip the essential oils from its skin, leaving it dried-out and flaky. See our article on bathing a cat for help if you do need to wash your cat. The causes for dry skin above are just a few of the most common possibilities. A wide variety of medical conditions (some serious, some not) can also cause dry skin. Only a vet can rule out these causes, so don't hesitate to get professional help. Just a few other causes for dry skin include: Diabetes Seborrhea Hyperthyroidism Ringworm Malassezia
Summary: If the cat is allergic to fleas, treat them. Change your cat's diet if it is allergic to its food. Keep your cat out of hot, dry weather. Avoid bathing your cat too often. Take your cat to a vet for a medical diagnosis.

Add just enough water to some baking soda to form a paste. Apply the paste topically to the bite. Use a meat tenderizer, such as Spice Cargo, that contains the enzyme papain and mix with a few drops of water to make a paste. Applied topically, this mix may help control itching and swelling. Crush an aspirin and add a little water to create a paste. Aspirin applied topically may help with the pain. Follow package dosing instructions.
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One-sentence summary -- Try a home remedy for relief from the pain and itching. Ingest an over-the-counter pain medication, such as aspirin or acetaminophen.

Q: Text numbers are often abbreviated numbers, rather than 10 digit numbers. This is called the shortcode. Use your default text message app to create a new text message. This is the Sprint Free Message service that blocks text numbers. This tells Sprint that you wish to block the number. You can use the 5 digit shortcode or phone number. For example, " block <1234567891>." This code must be at least 4 characters long. This will block the number from sending you text messages.
A: Find the number that was used to send the text. Write a new text message. Add 9999 as the recipient. Type the word block into the body of the text message. Add the number or shortcode in brackets. Send the text message.

Article: If your cookware isn't stainless steel, try scouring the rust off with fine steel wool. Use a little bit of dish soap when scrubbing. This can prevent major scratching to your pan. If steel wool is unavailable or your cookware is stainless steel, try scouring the rust off with Bar Keepers Friend and a plastic scrubby. If you need a more natural or earth-conscious solution, try the following scouring options that our ancestors used to scour off rust: Horsetail Rush- plants in genus Equisetum. A paste made from equal parts lemon juice and cream of tartar. Fine-grained sand (not on stainless steel though).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use steel wool to remove thin layers of rust from most pans. Use gentle scrubs, like Bar Keeper's Friend, for stainless steel. Use all-natural scrubs for any pan, rubbing hard to remove the rust.

Problem: Article: In 1948, the United Nations General Assembly set forth the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), which is a list of human rights inherent to all people. Members of the UN pledged to protect and promote these rights. The largest concentration of rights in the UDHR can be categorized as "civil rights," which are rights related to one's physical integrity and protection under the law. The first 18 tenets of the UDHR set forth individual's civil rights, which include: The right to equality and the right to life, liberty, and personal security. Freedom from discrimination, slavery, and from torture and degrading treatment. The right to recognition as a person before the law and equality under the law. The right to a remedy from a competent tribunal and to a fair public hearing. Freedom from arbitrary arrest and exile and from interference with privacy, family, home and correspondence. The right to be considered innocent until proven guilty. The right to free movement in and out of one's own country and the right to asylum from persecution in other countries. The right to a nationality and the freedom to change it. The right to marriage and family, and to own property. Freedom of belief and religion. Human rights that are political in nature include those rights related to a person's participation in government and the freedom from governmental intrusion. These rights are set forth in Articles 19 to 21 of the UDHR and include: Freedom of opinion and expression and the right to information. Freedom of peaceful assembly and association. The right to participate in government, equal access to public service in his or her country, and the right to vote in free elections. These rights establish the conditions that are necessary for individuals to prosper and to have an adequate standard of living. Articles 22 to 26 of the UDHR set forth economic and social rights, which include: The right to social security. The right to participate in desirable work and to join trade unions. The right to rest and leisure and an adequate living standard for one's health and well-being. The right to education, which is free during elementary and fundamental stages of development. Article 27 of the UDHR sets forth a person's cultural rights. These rights include the right to participate in the cultural life of the community and the protection of the moral and material interest in a person's own scientific, literary or artistic production.
Summary:
Recognize civil rights. Identify political rights. Recognize economic and social rights. Be aware of cultural rights.