INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Isopropyl rubbing alcohol will effectively kill spider mites. Simply pour a little of the rubbing alcohol onto a clean cloth and use it to wipe the underside of the infested plant's leaves. There are sprays or wipes available from garden centers and hardware stores. Use according to the manufacturer's instructions. If spraying specific chemicals (such as dienochlor, dicofol, azocyclotin, fenbutatin, bromopropylate, propagate), it is recommended that you do not use the same product more than three times per growing season. This will help reduce the chances of the mites gaining resistance against the chemicals. Spraying liquid sulfur is another option for getting rid of spider mites. Do not use powdered sulfur because it can get into the air and you or someone else might inhale it. Make sure that you do not spray liquid sulfur within 30 days of using an oil on your plants or in temperatures above 90 degrees Fahrenheit.

SUMMARY: Use rubbing alcohol. Purchase a proprietary product suitable for outdoor spider mites. Try getting rid of the mites with liquid sulfur.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you suspect you may be infested with scabies, you should quickly consult a physician for a clinical diagnosis. Your physician will diagnose scabies by examining you for the scabies rash and mite burrows. Your physician will likely use a needle to scrape off a very small piece of skin. The doctor will then examine the matter under the microscope to confirm the presence of mites, eggs, or mite fecal matter. It is important to note that an individual can still be infested with scabies even if mites, eggs, or fecal matter cannot be found. An infestation of scabies averages 10 to 15 mites found over the entire body. Your doctor can use an ink test to identify the burrows of scabies mites. Your doctor will rub ink around an area of skin that is itchy or irritated and then use an alcohol pad to wipe off the ink. If a mite burrow is present in your skin, it will trap some of the ink and the burrow will show up as a dark, wavy line on your skin. There are numerous other skin conditions that may be confused with scabies. The main way to distinguish them is through the mite burrows, which are not associated with any of the skin conditions that may be confused with scabies. Ask your doctor to rule out these other conditions so you can be sure you have scabies. Scabies is sometimes confused with other insect bites or stings, or with bed bugs. These skin conditions include impetigo, which is a highly contagious skin infection. The red pimple-like rash of impetigo is most commonly seen on the face around the nose and mouth. It can also be confused with eczema, which is a chronic skin condition involving inflammation of the skin. The red pimple-like rash of eczema represents an allergic reaction. People with eczema can also get scabies, and the condition is more severe for them. You could also have folliculitis, which is an inflammation, and usually infection, in the area associated with a hair follicle. This conditions causes small white-headed pimples to crop up on a reddened base around or near hair follicles. It may be confused with psoriasis as well, which is a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterized by excessive growth of skin cells that leads to the formation of thick, silvery scales and itchy, dry, red patches.
Summary: Get clinically evaluated. Get a burrow ink test. Rule out other skin conditions.

There's no need to measure the exact amount of baking soda you use. Just open the lid to your baking soda container and apply enough to lightly coat the area of the stovetop you wish to clean. If your stovetop is really grimy, apply a heavier layer of baking soda. Old parmesan cheese containers are ideal for sprinkling baking soda. Similar containers with holes punched through the lids are equally useful. If you have such a container, fill it with baking soda. Sprinkle the baking soda from this container over the stovetop. To make the baking soda even more effective, some people choose to spray the baking soda with a spray bottle filled with vinegar. There's no need to measure the volume of vinegar you spray over the area you've coated with baking soda. Just spray a light coat enough to get the baking soda bubbling. Place a large dishrag in hot, soapy water. The rag should be large enough to cover the entire area that you applied baking soda to. Remove the rag from the soapy water. Wring it out. It should be damp, not saturated. Lay the rag over the baking soda on the stovetop. Wait 15 minutes. If you're trying to clean the entire surface of the stovetop, use a rag that covers the entire surface or a series of smaller rags that enable you to cover the whole surface. Once you've let the dishrag sit on the stove for 15 minutes, use it to wipe the stovetop. Move it in a wide circle that cleans the area where you applied the baking soda. Once you've scrubbed the ceramic stovetop thoroughly, use a damp sponge or another damp dishcloth to clean the remaining baking soda residue from the stovetop. Allow it to air-dry. You might want to wear gloves during the wiping stage. If you spill something on your ceramic stovetop and don't clean it up soon, it will be harder to remove later. Leaving a spill on your ceramic stovetop for too long also risks burning whatever was spilled next time you use the stovetop. Therefore, clean your stovetop as soon as you can. If you spill something while you're using the stovetop, wait until it has cooled before wiping it up. Otherwise, you might burn yourself. Cleaning with an ammonia/water mix or a cleaning product formulated with ammonia cannot effectively clean anything but light dirt and fingerprints from ceramic stovetops. Using such cleaners could lead to iridescent stains on the surface. Avoid abrasive cleaning products. Chemical cleaners like Comet and Ajax will damage your ceramic stovetop. Do not use these products. Likewise, steel wool and abrasive scouring pads will scratch the surface of your ceramic stovetop.
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One-sentence summary -- Sprinkle some baking soda over the cooktop. Soak a large rag in soapy water. Place the rag over the baking soda. Wipe away the baking soda. Clean spills as soon as possible. Avoid ammonia-based cleaners.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A paleo diet is based on eating foods like meat, fish, fruits, vegetables, and nuts while avoiding foods that contain grains, refined sugars, and processed foods. Cassava flour is a great option if you are on this diet as it replaces the grains found in traditional all-purpose flours. Those with celiac disease or an intolerance from gluten can benefit from using cassava flour. Cassava does not contain gluten, and can be utilized as a replacement in many circumstances. Those with other food allergies like those with allergies to wheat can also utilize cassava flour in recipes. Cassava contains naturally occurring cyanide compounds that make it poisonous to consume in its raw state. The process to create cassava flour detoxifies it of these agents. If you are making the flour from the cassava root, do not consume this raw. The toxic element in cassava is called linamarin. Cassava poisoning can damage your liver, kidneys, and brain. Cassava flour boasts a variety of health benefits including being high in calories and acting as an excellent source of carbohydrates. Also, cassava flour is completely nut, gluten, and grain free, so it is good for those with nut allergies or celiac disease. Cassava also contains useful nutrients and vitamins including B vitamins and potassium.

SUMMARY:
Try cassava flour if you're on a Paleo diet. Switch to cassava if you have food allergies. Don't eat raw cassava root. Understand the benefits of using cassava flour.