In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Other symptoms of bacterial vaginosis include a burning sensation, inflammation, a thin grayish-white discharge, and a foul, fishy odor. You may experience all of these symptoms, just a few, or none of them at all. The exact cause of bacterial vaginosis is not known, but some women are more susceptible than others. Many women who have previously had bacterial vaginosis will have at least one recurrence within the year. This may be because some women have naturally low levels of healthy bacteria. Unlike a yeast infection, bacterial vaginosis cannot be effectively treated at home. In order to cure the infection and get relief from your symptoms, you must see a doctor and get a prescription medication. Your may get a prescription for an oral medication, such as Metronidazole or Tinidazole, or for a cream, such as Clindamycin.  In order to diagnose bacterial vaginosis, your doctor will need to perform a pelvic exam and swab your vagina in order to examine the cells under a microscope. Your doctor may also use a strip to test the pH of your vagina. It is especially important to get treated for bacterial vaginosis right away if you are pregnant, as it can lead to serious complications. While there is no way to prevent all recurrences of bacterial vaginosis, you may be able to reduce your risk by taking a few simple steps.  Avoid douching, as this can disrupt the natural balance of bacteria in your vagina and lead to an infection. Avoid scented products like soaps, tampons, and sprays. Limit your sex partners. Although it isn't entirely clear why, women who have multiple sex partners, have recently had a new sex partner, or have female sex partners are more likely to get bacterial vaginosis. Thoroughly dry your vaginal area after showering, and avoid hot tubs. Always wipe from front to back after using the toilet to avoid introducing fecal bacteria into your vagina.
Summary: Know the other symptoms. See your doctor. Prevent vaginosis from recurring.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you're in the worksheet, click on any cell on the worksheet to ensure that the window is active. Hit the key combination Ctrl + F on your keyboard. A new window will appear with two fields: “Find” and “Replace with.” Enter the exact word or phrase you want to search for, and click on the “Find” button in the lower right of the Find window. Excel will begin searching for matches of the word, or words, you entered in the search field. All words in the document that matches those you entered will be highlighted to help you better locate them.
Summary: Click a cell. Open the Find/Replace With window. Type in the words you want to find.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Try to bend your injured finger to check for dislocation or malrotation of your knuckle.  If your knuckle is dislocated, you may not be able to bend it at all as the bone will have moved in a way that does not allow you to use your finger.  If the bone has rotated, you might be able to bend the finger, but it will be pointed towards your thumb.  Malrotation means that the bone has twisted in such a way that the finger will bend in a different direction than normal.  If your bone is dislocated or malrotated, you will need a doctor to reset it. A malrotated or dislocated knuckle often takes longer to heal than a simple broken knuckle. If your knuckle is broken it will be very difficult for you to close your hand.  You can test the severity of your injury by trying to make a fist.  Your hand may have swollen too large or it may simply be too painful for you to move your fingers if your knuckle is broken.  You may also be able to close all your fingers except for the one with the broken knuckle.  If you can make a fist, and your knuckle is broken, your injured finger may not align properly with the rest of your fingers. Don’t push yourself.  If you try too hard to fight through the pain and make a fist, you could injure or dislocate your knuckle further. A broken knuckle will drastically reduce your finger strength.  Your brain can shut down the muscles around a severe injury to prevent further damage.  If you find yourself unable to get a tight grip on anything, there’s a chance your brain is trying to protect your broken knuckle. If you have a minor fracture of your knuckle, you may still be able to use most of your grip.  If you suspect you might have a fracture though, take it easy.  Gripping something too hard could cause the fracture to become more severe. Your knuckle is at the top of your metacarpal bone.  The bottom of your metacarpal bone is connected to your carpus or wrist bone.  Because the two bones are connected, a broken knuckle can affect the mobility of your wrist.  Move your wrist from side to side and up and down.  If you feel a sharp pain shoot through your hand, you most likely have a severe broken knuckle. If you suspect that your knuckle is broken, then see a doctor or visit an emergency room as soon as possible to get treated. You will probably have to wear a splint or brace for a few weeks until the knuckle heals. Casts are not often necessary for breaks in the hand and fingers.
Summary:
Bend your finger. Make a fist. Grip something. Try out your wrist. Seek treatment.