Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a 12-cavity brownie bar pan to bake brownies without cutting them. Try using a muffin pan if you don't have a brownie bar pan. Try a mini silicone brownie mold to easily make bite-sized brownies. Use a brownie divider set if you want pre-sliced brownies.

Answer: Pour your batter into a greased cavity bar pan, and let your brownies cool after they bake. Then, gently lift the brownies out of the pan with clean hands. To help you remove the brownies, you can insert a plastic knife on 1 side to pry the brownie from the bottom of the pan. Cavity brownie pans come in either metal or silicone materials. Both work well to cook brownies without cutting, though it can be easier to remove brownies from silicone pans since the material is flexible. Either grease the pan or line your pan with cupcake liners. Then, pour the batter directly into each depression of the muffin pan, filling each section about half full with batter. After your brownies cool, take a plastic knife and cut around the edges of each brownie. Then, gently lift up the brownies with your hands to remove them from the pan. Your brownies may be on the larger size, but muffin pans make great substitutions for brownie bar pans. Pour your batter into the molds, bake your brownies, and let them cool. Then, place your finger underneath the mold, and lift up so the brownie pops out of the mold. Your brownies will easily slide out of the silicone mold. Miniature brownie molds produce 24 tiny brownies. If you are having trouble removing the brownies from the mold, try holding the silicone at an angle as you push them from underneath. Place the brownie divider into the pan after you pour in your batter. Let your brownies cool with the divider still inserted, and remove the divider once the brownies cool down. Then, prop your brownie pan on a small object, like a cup or can. Press down on the pan to separate the brownies from the pan. 2-piece brownie sets include a collapsing baking pan and a brownie divider. The divider will separate the brownies into 18 even sections. It is helpful to apply cooking spray to the pan and the divider before you bake.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Call your doctor if you have symptoms of a urinary tract infection. Follow your doctor's instructions for care. Notify your doctor if your symptoms return or worsen.

Answer: If you suspect that you have a urinary tract infection, call your doctor right away. Don't ignore it if left untreated, the infection can spread to the blood stream, which can develop into a more serious potentially life-threatening situation. Your doctor will need to get a urine sample and perform a culture to be certain that it is a UTI and not something else. Some common symptoms of a UTI include: Feeling a burning sensation when you go to the bathroom Having the urge to urinate often, even if little or nothing comes out Feeling pain or pressure in your back and/or lower abdomen Producing cloudy, dark, bloody, and/or strange-smelling urine Feeling tired and/or shaky Having a fever and/or chills Confusion (in older adults) If your doctor diagnoses you with a urinary tract infection, then you will need to follow your doctor's treatment plan to ensure a quick and full recovery. Your doctor may prescribe anti-biotics, recommend a certain fluid intake, or advise against certain activities. In some cases, a UTI may not respond to treatment and may require a more aggressive treatment or even hospitalization. Some people are more susceptible to UTIs and may get one after another. Let your doctor know right away if your symptoms do not improve or if they get worse.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash your hands Cover your hands. Clean the skin

Answer: . This will prevent bacteria from spreading to your face. Wash thoroughly, especially underneath the nails, and use plenty of soap and warm water. You'll want to avoid touching the pimple with your finger nails, but just in case you do, having them clean will reduce the likelihood of irritation and infection. Consider using a fingernail brush to get dirt out from under your fingernails. Put on disposable gloves just before you're ready to pop the pimple. Not only will this put a barrier between any remaining bacteria on your fingers (and in your fingernails) and your skin, but it will also prevent the sharp edges of your nails from impacting the pimple. If you don't have disposable gloves, you can cover your fingers with clean tissues. surrounding the pimple with a face cleanser or rubbing alcohol. Apply cleanser to a cotton ball and spread it. When you pop the pimple, you'll be opening the skin, creating a way for bacteria to enter. The pimple will heal faster if you don't give bacteria a chance to settle in and create a new or worse infection. Don't scrub the area too hard, or you'll irritate it further. Gently cleanse the area, rinse it with warm water, and pat it dry with a towel.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work with your hair type. Consider using an anti-dandruff conditioner. Avoid shampoos containing harsh ingredients. Contact a dermatologist if necessary.

Answer:
Many anti-dandruff shampoos only have one formula, but others are formulated for different hair types. Focus on finding a shampoo that helps cut down dandruff first; if that shampoo makes your overall hair quality worsen (e.g., making your hair limp, dry, or weak), consider looking for a special formula that contains the same active ingredient while correcting the new problem. While some dandruff shampoos are also available in multiple scents, the smell of your shampoo should be the last concern on your list. Dandruff control and overall hair health maintenance should be of greater concern. While the conditioner itself won't help fight the dandruff, it's important to select a conditioner that won't strip away the active ingredient in the shampoo. Your best bet is to select a conditioner specifically formulated to accompany your shampoo of choice. If you are unable to find a conditioner that matches your shampoo, try to find one made with natural or organic ingredients. Gentle moisturizers are usually best, but stay away from clarifying conditioners. If you eventually decide to introduce a normal shampoo back into your hair care routine, stay away from those containing ingredients ammonium lauryl sulfate and other anionic surfactants, which tend to dry the scalp and worsen the problem. Try to find a sulfate-free shampoo instead. Also note that washing your hair too frequently or not often enough can worsen dandruff. Once your dandruff problem is under control, you should only wash your hair once every other day at most, and at least two or three times per week at minimum. If you are unable to get your dandruff under control on your own, consult your family doctor or dermatologist and ask for a prescription-strength shampoo or steroid lotion. While dandruff is frequently caused by dry skin, it could also be caused by a medical condition, like seborrheic dermatitis, psoriasis, eczema, or fungal infections. Your doctor will be able to determine the cause of your dandruff and work with you to find the best solution for it.