In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most boning knives on the market will feather blades within this range. A shorter, curved blade affords greater control and precision for removing bones from meat and fish. Stainless steel is extremely durable, and will remain sharp after many uses. While there are several different varieties of stainless steel blades - including high carbon blades, which are lightweight, and cold steel, which tend to be more durable - any kind of stainless steel blade will suffice for a decent boning knife.
Summary: Choose a curved blade between 5-6.5 inches (13-16.5 cm) long. Opt for a stainless steel blade.

Food that gets caught in a wisdom teeth wound may be uncomfortable, but it alone should not cause an infection. Healing can still take place even if food gets caught, and it's more important to avoid touching or probing the wound. Clots in the gums may appear gray and fibrous, like food particles. Cleaning too vigorously in this case may remove the clot and cause further complications. This is especially important during the first 24 hours after surgery. Gradually move from soft foods to semi-soft foods as your wound heals. It's generally best to avoid hard, chewy, crunchy, and spicy foods, as these are most prone to pooling in the socket and causing irritation or infection.  Chew on the opposite side or your mouth from the extraction site. Avoid eating foods that are too hot or cold foods. Go for room temperature foods during the first two days. Wash your hands frequently with soap and water. Don't shake hands with people for a week or so. Don't share toothbrushes or other implements with others. You want to make sure that you don't pick up a secondary infection that could tax your immune system. Some bleeding will be common over the first few days following a tooth extraction. If you experience any of the following symptoms, however, you should contact your dentist or oral surgeon immediately.  Excessive bleeding (more than a slow ooze) Pus in the wound Difficulty swallowing/breathing Fever Swelling that increases after two or three days Blood or pus in nasal mucus Throbbing, dull pain after the first 48 hours Bad breath after three days Pain that is not reduced after taking painkillers
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One-sentence summary -- Don't panic. Don't confuse a clot with food. Stick to soft foods. Avoid sources of contamination. Know when to seek professional help.

Q: You may suspect that your friend is depressed by the way he or she is acting. If you are unsure, there are several common signs of depression that may help you to determine if something is wrong. Some of the common symptoms of depression include:  Persistent sad feelings or lack of motivation Loss of interest in hobbies, friends and/or sex Excessive fatigue or feeling slowed down in thinking, speaking, or movement Increased or decreased appetite Trouble sleeping or sleeping too much Trouble concentrating and making decisions Irritability Feelings of hopelessness and/or pessimism Weight loss or gain Thoughts of suicide Aches pains or digestive problems Feelings of guilt, worthlessness, and/or helplessness As soon as you suspect that your friend is suffering from depression, you should encourage him or her to see a doctor. Your friend may be denying that there is a problem or maybe even embarrassed to admit that there is a problem. Because some depression symptoms are atypical, many nonclinical people do not associate them with being depressed; apathy and numbness are often overlooked as depression symptoms. The extra encouragement of a friend may be all that your friend needs to seek help.  Say something like, “I'm worried about you and I think that you should talk to a doctor about how you have been feeling lately.” Encourage your friend to follow up with a psychologist as well. While your friend may agree to seek help, he or she may be too depressed to follow through with making and keeping an appointment. By offering your ongoing help, you can ensure that your friend will actually get the help he or she needs.  Offer to make the appointment for your friend and even go with him or her to the doctor to offer your support. Offer to help your friend make a list of questions to ask the doctor before the appointment.
A: Watch for symptoms of depression in your friend. Encourage your friend to talk to a doctor. Let your friend know that you are willing to help.

Article: Most people don't get the recommended amount of fiber in their diets. A diet rich in fiber, especially soluble fiber, is important for balancing HDL and LDL cholesterol. Eat whole grains and beans such as:  Oats Bran Barley Bean (navy, kidney, lentils, garbanzos) Whole grain pasta and bread Eat 3 to 5 servings of fruits and vegetables every day. Fresh produce is high in fiber which will lower LDL and help you maintain your cholesterol. Apples, grapes, strawberries, and citrus fruits are all good options to add to your diet. To get the healthy protein that won't raise your cholesterol, eat soybeans and soy products, as well as lean meats and fresh seafood. Good sources of lean protein include:  Soy products such as tofu and soy milk Seafood such as salmon Skinless poultry Omega-3 fatty acids can improve the balance of LDL and HDL cholesterol levels and reduce triglycerides, so try to eat them every day. Some foods that are high in omega-3s include:  Fish Flax and flaxseed oil Chia seeds Walnuts These fats will increase your LDL levels which could raise your overall cholesterol. Foods that include trans fats will raise your triglycerides and reduce your HDL. To maintain balanced cholesterol levels, avoid eating:  Red meat or fatty cuts of meat Fried foods Butter and margarine Baked goods such as cakes, cookies, and pastries Whole-fat dairy and eggs Oils such as palm oil and cocoa butter Research shows that fenugreek seed supplements are effective at maintaining normal blood cholesterol and that aged garlic extracts lower cholesterol levels. If you do decide to add a supplement, follow your doctor's dosage recommendations. If you're concerned you're not getting enough soluble fiber, ask your doctor about adding a fiber supplement.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consume 20 to 35 grams (1.2 oz) of fiber every day. Include a variety of fruits and vegetables in your diet. Eat lean proteins and seafood throughout the week. Add foods rich in omega-3 fatty acids. Avoid foods high in saturated or trans fats. Ask your doctor about taking a supplement to maintain your cholesterol.

Problem: Article: A hamster can get a skin wound by fighting with its cage mate or getting scratched by sharp bedding. This wound can become infected, causing an abscess (pocket of infection) to form. When you take your hamster to your vet, they will take a sample from the wound to identify the type of bacteria in the wound. The type of bacteria will determine which antibiotic will work the best. Territorial female hamsters can bite each other. If an abscess has formed, your vet will surgically remove it and inject an antibiotic in the affected area. If the abscess ruptures on its own before surgical treatment, your vet will drain the abscess and flush the area with an antiseptic until it’s clean. For at-home care, your vet will prescribe an antibiotic ointment that you would apply to the affected area. If your hamster has a bite wound from its cage mate, put the hamsters in separate cages. If the wound was caused by sharp bedding, replace the bedding with something soft, like shredded toilet paper or paper towel. By removing the cause the wound, you can help prevent future skin wounds.
Summary:
Take your hamster to your vet. Allow your vet to treat the wound. Remove the cause of the wound.