Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: For more than three weeks, a 12-year-old Texas girl has been sneezing constantly— at a rate of 20 times per minute. 
  
 Katelyn Thornley, of Angleton, Texas, is sneezing up to 12,000 times a day, Fox26 reported. 
  
 “I’m constantly in pain with my abdomen, my legs are weak, I can barely eat,” Thornley told the news station. 
  
 At first, she thought she was allergic to something, but the sneezing hasn’t stopped. 
  
 According to Fox26, no medication has worked, but the only time the seventh-grader doesn’t sneeze is when she sleeps after taking Benadryl. Listening to The Beatles helps her relax. 
  
 The family has visited six physicians and they’ve ruled out viruses and allergies, but say it could be a stress-related reaction. 
  
 "Anything you talk to her about that irritates her— you can see it spike and continuous sneezing," Thornley's father told Fox26 . "It's easy to trigger." 
  
 At the request of Fox26, Dr. Mered Parnes, a neurologist from Texas Children’s Hospital evaluated Thornley on Friday. 
  
 “One of the things could be and that it looks quite a bit like, are tics,” he told Fox26. Tics are brief, repetitive movements and vocalizations and those parts of her presentation fit, he said. 
  
 At her appointment, Thornley described tickling feelings in her nose before sneezing but that are relieved with sneezing, which is typical with tics. 
  
 Tics commonly start in the head and neck, with actions like blinking, sniffing and facial grimacing, Parnes said, adding that her case isn’t out of the ordinary. 
  
 Medications can help, Parnes told the news channel, but tics only need to be treated when they’re bothersome. 
  
 Thornley hopes for a cure soon. 
  
 "Sometimes I wish I could leave my body for a little while so i could watch myself sleep and be at peace because even in my dreams, I sneeze," she told the news channel. 
  
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 SOUTH TEXAS (CBSDFW.COM) – Katelyn Thornley, 12, started sneezing incessantly about a month ago – and hasn’t stopped. 
  
 Thornley said she sneezes up to 20 times a minute. That’s 12,000 a day. She can no longer attend school or play her clarinet in the school’s band. 
  
 “”It just started in little spurts. I just started sneezing. I thought it was like, oh I’m just allergic to something,” she said. “I’m constantly in pain with my abdomen, my legs are hurting because I’ve been weak and I can barely eat.” 
  
 Her sneezing ‘affliction’ came out of nowhere, according to Thornley. She’s seen six doctors so far and they have already ruled out allergies. They said she doesn’t have a virus and have no idea what’s causing the issue. 
  
 Thornely’s parents said they’re hopeful someone with some expertise will come forward and offer some answers. 
  
 “It’s hard to watch,” her father said. “Anything you talk to her about that irritates here – you can see it spike and continuous sneezing.” 
  
 The sneezing only stops when Katelyn falls asleep and she has to take Benadryl and listen to the Beatles for that to happen. 
  
 “Sometimes I wish I could leave my body for a little while so I could watch myself sleep,” Thornley said, “because even in my dreams, I sneeze.” 
  
 Thornley says she doesn’t care what it takes to stop the sneezing, she wants it to end so she can look back and say, “You know, I was once on TV for sneezing.” 
  
 (©2015 CBS Local Media, a division of CBS Radio Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.) ||||| - Only on FOX, a 12-year-old girl in Angleton is desperate for help. Doctors are baffled as to why she's sneezing up to 12,000 times each day. Katelyn Thornley is a seventh grade student whose life should revolve around family and playing the clarinet. Instead, it is often interrupted by sneezing -- at a rate of 20 times per minute. 
  
 I'm constantly in pain with my abdomen, my legs are weak, I can barely eat," says Thornley. She can't go to school either. Her parents say it started more than three weeks ago. 
  
 "I just started in little spurts, sneezing," adds Thornley. 
  
 After Katelyn returns home from a clarinet lesson, she tells FOX 26 News, "I thought it was like, "I'm allergic to something or didn't wash out my mouthpiece the right way." 
  
 "It's hard to watch," says Thornley's father. "Yeah. It's hard. Yeah. 
  
 "It's just not fun at all," says Thornley. 
  
 Listening to music from The Beatles helps Thornley relax. The only time she doesn't sneeze is when she falls asleep after taking Benadryl. 
  
 "Sometimes I wish I could leave my body for a little while so i could watch myself sleep and be at peace because even in my dreams, I sneeze," says Thornley. Her doctors and parents are stumped. 
  
 "We'd love for this to lead to something," says Thornley's mother regarding the Only On FOX report about the suffering girl. "I mean it's just so rare and difficult." 
  
 The family has consulted with six physicians which have ruled out viruses and allergies as causes for the sneezing. No medication has worked for Thornley. Experts believe it could be a stress-related reaction. 
  
 "Anything you talk to her about that irritates her -- you can see it spike and continuous sneezing," says Thornley's father. "It's easy to trigger." 
  
 "I don't care what they do, I just want it to stop going on for too long," says Thornley. She says she's trying to stay positive and keep up her sense of humor. 
  
 Thornley hopes to have a cure soon and be able to look back at the ordeal with a smile and say, "You know, I was on TV once for sneezing." |||||
Output:
A girl in Angleton, Texas, started sneezing in spurts about a month ago. "I thought it was like, oh, I'm just allergic to something," 12-year-old Katelyn Thornley tells Fox 26. But now she can't stop—to the tune of 20 times a minute, or thousands of times a day. Playing her clarinet is out of the question, and Katelyn can't even go to school. "I'm constantly in pain with my abdomen, my legs are hurting because I've been weak, and I can barely eat," she says, per CBS DFW. She's visited six doctors who've ruled out allergies or a virus, though some suggest she may be suffering from a stress-related condition. "Anything you talk to her about that irritates her—you can see it spike," her dad says. "It's hard to watch." A neurologist who evaluated Katelyn suggests the sneezing may be a kind of tic, since Katelyn says an itch in her nose is eased with sneezing, reports Fox News. Medication is available, he adds. While Katelyn finds some relief in sleep, she has to take Benadryl and listen to the Beatles to doze off. "Sometimes I wish I could leave my body for a little while so I could watch myself sleep," she says, "because even in my dreams, I sneeze." In the end, "I don't care what they do, I just want it to stop going on for too long," says Katelyn, who hopes to one day look back and say, "You know, I was once on TV for sneezing." (Let's hope her situation ends up better than "Hiccup Girl's.")