Article: These are signs that your child's diarrhea may be a symptom of a more serious medical issue. It is important to note any mucus or blood in your child's stool and bring her to the nearest medical facility right away so she can be examined by a doctor. You should also note if your child is experiencing other severe symptoms in addition to her diarrhea, such as vomiting, abdominal cramping, nausea, stomach pain, or a high fever. Take her to a doctor if she is experiencing these symptoms. Most diarrhea will go away after two to three days, though it may take a week or two for your child to go back to her normal eating habits. If her diarrhea lasts longer than two to three days and does not seem to be subsiding or getting better, call your child's doctor to find out if you need to bring her in for an appointment. You probably will not have to bring your child in unless there is blood in her stool or the diarrhea is severe. Children with diarrhea are susceptible to dehydration, especially if they are not getting enough fluids. The symptoms of severe dehydration include: A dry and sticky mouth. No urination in six to eight hours, or less than three times in 24 hours. No tears when crying. Eyes that appear sunken. Decreased activity. Weight loss. Your child's doctor may check samples of your child's stool to see if an infection is causing the diarrhea or she may order other tests to help determine the cause of your child's diarrhea. Once your child has been examined by a doctor, she may rarely prescribe antibiotics for the infection or illness that is causing your child's diarrhea. Antibiotics are not often prescribed, and they may only be prescribed if a bacterial cause of the diarrhea is known, as antibiotics can be ineffective or have unpleasant side effects if they are prescribed improperly. Most antidiarrheal medications are not recommended for children. The doctor will likely avoid prescribing them for your child's diarrhea. Instead, she may suggest over-the-counter medications for diarrhea that are made for children. For example, your doctor may recommend treatment with probiotics to help your child's diarrhea. Your doctor may refer your child to a gastroenterologist, a specialist in stomach and intestine problems, if the diarrhea is long-lasting or associated with other symptoms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Bring your child to the doctor if there is mucus or blood in her stool. Talk to your child's doctor if diarrhea lasts more than two to three days. Get your child to a doctor if she shows any signs of severe dehydration. Discuss treatment options with the doctor.

Problem: Article: Many credit cards offer a low APR for 12-18 months if you transfer a balance onto them. Generally, you need good credit to qualifyoften a credit score over 700. When you transfer, you might pay only a small transfer fee, around 4% of the amount transferred. You can find offers for balance transfer cards online. Visit websites such as NerdWallet or Credit.com to compare offers. You might already have a balance transfer card. Check your statements. You'll only come out ahead if you can pay off your debts before the 0% APR period ends. If you can't, then the interest rate will zoom up, often over 15%, which will cost you a lot of money. The interest rate on a personal loan will be lower than 15%, so avoid using a balance transfer unless you can pay everything off early. Transferring is easy. You simply tell the credit card company the account you want transferred and the amount. The amount should show up on your next statement. The 0% APR is only good if you make monthly payments in full and on time. If you don't, then you'll lose the introductory rate and probably pay penalties and fees on top of it. Set payment reminders, if necessary. For example, many credit card companies will send a text or an email reminder. You'll have an easier time paying your bills if you create a budget and stop spending. Some people see that their monthly payments are low, so they spend even more. Avoid this.
Summary: Check if you qualify for a balance transfer card. Avoid transferring large amounts. Complete the balance transfer. Pay your bills on time.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Hold the book firmly in your hands and use a set of needle nose pliers to straighten out the bent binding on the bottom of the book. The coil, which looked like a hook, should now be straight. If you don't want to save the front or back cover of the book, you can remove them by simply pulling them out. Remove any detachable pages inside of your book to make it easier to remove the coil. Use your fingers to push and rotate the coil. It should start to unwind on the other side and exit on the top of the book. Continue spinning until the entire coil is detached.

SUMMARY: Bend the end of the spiral binding with pliers. Remove any detachable pages. Rotate the coil and work it out of the binding.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set aside. Do this by gently pressing the side of each jello shot with your finger and gently drawing to the middle to release its hold on the edges. Use another finger to help leverage out the shots. If they are really sticky, a gentle run of warm water on the back of the cups may help. Take care to have the shots ready to fall onto the plate (not too far). The shots will look amazing with this added on top. Guests can help themselves to a shot simply by grasping the sides of the flattened paper case and lifting to their mouths. They can use this paper to hold the jello shot while they nibble at it.
Summary: Trim each design to shape. Release the shots from the cups. Arrange each jello shot to sit on a flattened cupcake paper case, with the widest end down on the plate, the narrowest at the top. Add each edible design to the shots just prior to serving, once they're neatly assembled on the serving plate.

Each shutter frame should come in four pieces. To put them together, use the plastic connectors which should have come with the shutters and gently tap the connector into the coinciding slit in the frame pieces using a rubber mallet. Make sure your frame is even - the left and right sides should be connected to the top and bottom sides. Pieces should most likely be labeled, making this easy. Tap the sides into each connector piece until they are flush against each other. If you're installing your shutters to the interior of your window frame, make sure the window is square and that there aren't any latches, handles, or other things that would get in the way. If you're installing your shutters to the exterior of your window, you'll be attaching the frame directly to the wall. Whether you choose an interior mount or exterior mount will change your necessary measurements, so check your plantation shutter instruction manual to make sure you're doing the right one. An exterior installation works better for bay windows as it provides more mobility. Pick up the frame and place it in your window. If it fits nicely, attach the frame to the window by inserting two screws at the top of the frame using a drill. If your frame has predrilled holes, you can insert the screws into those, but make sure you only attach the top ones. The bottom of the frame should still be able to move freely. It's helpful to have a second person hold the frame to the window while you insert the screws, or vice versa. If your frame isn't fitting, it either means the frame wasn't put together properly or your initial measurements are wrong. Make sure the frame pieces are connected and even. If you think you might have sent in the wrong measurements, call the shutter company and ask for advice. Use a level to check that each side of your shutter frame is even. For an easy installation of the shutter panels, you want to make sure your frame is level before moving on.
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One-sentence summary --
Put the frame together. Know whether you're installing an interior or exterior mount. Attach the top of the shutter frame to the window using screws. Use a level to make sure the frame sections are even.