In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It should be about 1.5m by 0.75m. A large, lightweight scarf works best. The bigger the material you use, the larger the turban will be, so choose accordingly. Also, thinner materials will be easier to handle. First, fold your scarf until it's about two to three inches thick. Center it at the nape of your neck. Pull the ends toward your temples. Cross the ends over each other on your forehead and make a knot. Make sure the fabric only goes around the sides of your head, and doesn't cover the top of your head. This is the primary difference, appearance-wise, between a half and a full turban. Pull the ends tight and wrap them around the sides of your head to where the fabric is in the back. Tie a knot at the nape of your neck. If there is too much excess fabric, you can tuck it underneath the knot where it starts to wrap around the sides of your head.
Summary: Select your material. Make a knot over your forehead. Make a knot at the nape of your neck.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Common side effects of antibiotics are stomach upset, vomiting, diarrhea, and vaginal infections. Read the patient leaflet to know the specific side effects associated with your antibiotic. Talk to the doctor about the severity of your symptoms. She may decide to change the antibiotic. Stomach upset, diarrhea, vaginal infections, and thrush (white patches of yeast in the mouth) occur because the antibiotic kills the good or normal bacteria along with the bad. These issues may need to be treated with other types of antibiotics or other medications. Your doctor may also suggest that you use a probiotic, such as those found in yogurt or dietary supplements, to help restore the "good" bacteria. Antibiotics can affect the kidneys, ears, liver, or the peripheral nerves (nerves not in the brain or spine). Tell your doctor if you have abdominal pain, ringing in your ears, or tingling. And, if the antibiotic you are taking may make you more sensitive to the sun, make sure to limit sun exposure or wear sunscreen with SPF at least 30 when you are outside to reduce your chance of sunburn. Some antibiotics, particularly the tetracycline family, may cause phototoxicity, where your skin develops an intolerance to sun exposure. Talk to your doctor if you see any of the following symptoms while using an antibiotic: Exaggerated sunburn Stinging or itching sensation on the skin Blistering after sun exposure Change in skin color Skin peeling Be aware of signs like itching, rash, hives, or shortness of breath. Call 911 if you suspect an anaphylactic reaction, the most severe form of allergy, as it can be life-threatening. Symptoms of an anaphylactic reaction include: Dizziness Loss of consciousness Labored breathing Swelling of the tongue and airway Blueness of the skin. This reaction can progress to anaphylactic shock and death when there is a drop in blood pressure and heart failure. Sometimes, the prescribed antibiotic is not the correct one for combating the type(s) of infective microorganisms found in your system. If the symptoms that the antibiotic is meant to treat do not improve, talk to your doctor. Signs of an inadequately treated infection include fever, chills, or malaise (a general sense of weakness). A wound can be tender, swollen, hot and red, or draining pus.
Summary: Tell your doctor if you develop any new symptoms while taking the antibiotic. Contact your doctor if you develop a sensitivity to sunlight. Call your doctor immediately if you develop any signs of allergy. Inform your doctor if your symptoms remain unchanged or worsen.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Open your favorite Internet browser, type in www.plus.google.com on the address bar, and hit "Enter." On the Google+ page, you will be asked to log in with your Gmail address and password. To do this, click on the top box and type in your e-mail address. Click on the box below that and enter your password. Once the information has been entered, click the "Log In" button to access your account. You will be taken to your Google+ home page. Click on the Home button with the arrow beside it. This located on the top-left side of the screen. When you click on it, a drop-down menu will appear. One of the last options you can select says "Settings"; click this to access your settings. Scroll half-way down the Settings page and you will see a bold section that reads "Photos and Videos." Below this are the settings that you can change. While there is no official subheading, they can be broken down into a couple different subsections.
Summary:
Head to the Google+ web page. Log in. Go to your settings. Go to the Photos and Videos option.