Write an article based on this "Drink plenty of fluids. Get plenty of rest. Try sucking on lozenges. Gargle warm salt water. Use a humidifier."

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When you are sick, your body loses more fluids than it normally does as it works to fight off the infection. Therefore, it is key that you drink plenty of water and stay well hydrated. At least 8 cups, or 64 ounces, of water per day is recommended.  You can also consume other beverages such as hot tea, or fruit juices. Hot water with a mixture of cinnamon, honey, lemon juice, and apple cider vinegar has been shown to be helpful in soothing a sore throat. As with any infection, it helps to get as much rest (and sleep) as possible, because this boosts your immune system and helps to fight off the bug faster. In addition to speeding your recovery, adequate rest can decrease your chance of complications following bacterial pharyngitis.  Take time off work while you recover, and cancel any social commitments you may have. Staying away from others (i.e. not going into work, or canceling social engagements) also prevents others from catching bacterial pharyngitis. Never go into work sick. You will only make other more at risk and susceptible to contracting your illness. Sucking on lozenges can soothe the pain of a sore throat. Some lozenges actually have numbing anesthetic properties, further helping to ease a sore throat. Lozenges can be purchased at most grocery stores, or at your local pharmacy or drugstore. Mix half a teaspoon of salt in one cup of water. Gargle the solution for several seconds in your mouth, and then spit it out. It is not meant to be swallowed. Repeat this process as much as needed to ease your sore throat. A humidifier adds moisture to the air and can help to soothe a sore throat. The hot steam from taking a shower may also help. You may wish to put a humidifier in your bedroom when you fall asleep at night. For more information on at-home methods to soothe a sore throat  click here.