Stir in the sauce until you've completely combined the ingredients. If the soup is too thin, you can continue to stir it over medium heat until it reaches a richer consistency. Enjoy this creamy chicken soup while it's warm.

Summary: Fill a large stockpot with 2 quarts of water. Pour in the white sauce. Serve.

Make sure that the room you're working in is well-ventilated. Open all windows and doors in the room. In addition, open windows elsewhere in your house and turn on the air conditioning to encourage cross-ventilation. Make sure the room is not very humid or moist. By ventilating the room, you'll help the mattress dry after you use cleaners on it and will allow bad smells and chemical smells to dissipate. Before you take any steps to clean the mattress, you must remove everything from the mattress that is not part of it. This is important, as dirt, grime, and bad scents can accumulate on sheets, mattress liners, mattress protectors, and other things we commonly put on top of our mattresses. Carefully fold your sheets up as you remove them so more dust or dirt does not fall on to the mattress. Remove any mattress protectors you may have covered it with. Take off any pieces of fabric that can be detached. Perhaps the most important way to prepare your mattress is to vacuum it completely. Without vacuuming it properly, there will be a lot of dirt and debris left on the mattress undermining your effort to clean it. Use an upholstery attachment with your vacuum. Systematically go back-and-forth width-wise on the mattress until you vacuum the whole thing. Use the crevice attachment to vacuum hard-to-reach places like crevices, indentations, and embroidery. Flip the mattress and vacuum the other side.

Summary: Ventilate the room. Strip the sheets and bedding. Vacuum the mattress.

You can do this by peeking at your parents' list of contacts or looking up your dental clinic online. ).

Summary: Find your dentist's phone number. Call the number. When the dentist/receptionist picks up, pretend to be your parents and ask to cancel your appointment, or arrange a time for your appointment to be on a day where you are certainly unable to go (on a vacation etc.

Continue self-care as long as your abscess is healing and doesn't show signs that the infection is getting worse. Look for the following signs the abscess and infection are getting worse and seek immediate medical attention: Your skin is getting more red or more painful. There are red streaks running from the abscess and surrounding area towards your heart. The abscess and surrounding skin feels very warm or hot to the touch. Significant pus or other fluid is running from the abscess. You have a fever higher than 101.5F (38.6C). You have chills, nausea, vomiting, headache or muscle aches. In some cases, you may need medical attention, such as if you are over the age of 65. Let your doctor know how you've treated the abscess at home and any other information that may help them treat it. See your doctor for medical treatment if: The abscess is on your spine or in the middle of your face, near your eyes or nose. The abscess does not drain on its own. The abscess gets bigger or is very large or painful. You have diabetes or another chronic health problem such as kidney or liver disease. Let your doctor lance and drain your abscess with a scalpel or small needle if necessary. Opening and draining the abscess can remove infectious pus or liquid and relieve pressure. Keep any coverings your doctor places over the lanced abscess clean and dry. Don't try to drain your abscess at home or you could cause the infection to spread. Ask your doctor for a local anesthetic if you have a lot of pain. Your doctor may pack the drained abscess with an antiseptic dressing to absorb extra pus and prevent further infection. Your doctor may also take a sample of the drained fluid and test for antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Get a prescription from your doctor for an antibiotic if the abscess infection is especially severe. Follow dosage instructions your doctor gives and make sure to take the entire course of antibiotics. Taking and finishing an antibiotic can get rid of the infection and may minimize the risk of another abscess or reinfection. If you have a good immune system and your abscess is small or located near the surface of your skin, you most likely won't need antibiotics.
Summary: Watch for signs of further infection. Schedule an appointment with your doctor. Have the abscess drained. Take a course of topical or oral antibiotics.