Article: If you decide that you want to try to induce a fever the first thing you should do is speak to a medical professional. Make an appointment to see your doctor and ask her about how to induce a fever. Your doctor will advise on the potential benefits and dangers of artificially inducing a fever and what your options are. Sometimes drugs induce a fever when they are taken, but this generally is considered an adverse response akin to an allergic reaction. Immunizations, such as diphtheria and tetanus, may induce a fever. The drugs work by increasing metabolism or evoking an immune response. Drug-induced fevers can cause other symptoms as well. Doctors who do use this option might use Bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG), a tuberculosis vaccine. If your doctor advises you not to try to induce a fever you should listen to her. Do not attempt to induce a fever against your doctor's advice. Look for a medical centre or centre of alternative medicine that actively uses fever therapy. These sources will usually be equipped with an infrared sauna unit, also known as a hyperthermia unit. Follow the instructions provided at the centre when using this unit to induce a fever. Usually, you will be instructed to warm yourself internally before using the unit. You might be asked to drink ginger root tea or to take ginger root and cayenne pepper capsules. Before entering the unit, you will undress and cover the skin in an herbal formula, often containing ginger. Wrap yourself in towels then enter the unit. A standard session lasts for 60 minutes, but if you are not demonstrating any negative reaction, your session may last for two to three hours. You will need to drink water during the process, especially if undergoing a longer session. If you do not sweat within the first 10 minutes or otherwise experience a negative reaction, the session will end early. After a successful session, you'll undergo a warm to cool shower to close your pores. As the debates about the potential benefits of fevers continues, some doctors are advising that people limit their use of fever-reducing drugs, such as aspirin. By using these drugs with discretion you will enable a moderate fever to run its course which can prompt your body's own immunological defences to activate. The endogenous pyrogen hormone will travel to the brain and prompt a rise in your body's temperature. Rapid muscle contractions may also be triggered, which will produce heat. Nerves may constrict outlying blood vessels, resulting in a reduction of heat lost to the environment. Body tissues may be broken down to produce heat. The sensation of coldness can prompt you on put on extra layers of clothes or drink hot fluids which will help to raise your temperature.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Speak to your doctor. Use a medical sauna or hyperthermia unit. Cut down on fever-reducing drugs.

Since the lamp is made of salt, it will absorb water and may start melting if it is placed in areas of near sources of water. Keep the lamp in dry places. Don't place it near showers, bathtubs, dishwashers, or washing machines. Extra humidity in your home may cause the salt lamp to melt. To help with this, you may want to use a dehumidifier in your home to reduce the moisture in the air. This may be especially important if you live in a humid climate. Since humidity is the main thing that melts a salt crystal lamp, you may want to put the lamp away into a dry closet or room when using anything that creates steam. For example, you may want to move it somewhere different if you are boiling water on the stove, taking a shower, or washing laundry. Make it a habit to wipe down your lamp to remove excess moisture. Use a cloth, towel, or other item that won't leave lint behind on the lamp. If you don't want to do this every few days, wait until you notice moisture on the lamp.
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One-sentence summary --
Place the lamp in a dry area. Reduce the humidity in your home. Put the lamp away when using appliances that create steam. Dry the lamp often.