In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Condoms are most commonly made from latex, polyurethane, nitrile, polyisoprene, or lambskin. Each has advantages and disadvantages. All should be disposed of in the same way. They go in the garbage. With condoms, there's no real way to avoid the landfill. Get a biodegradable latex condom or lambskin condom if you're worried about the earth.  Latex condoms are the most common. They are durable and inexpensive when compared to other condoms. However, some people are allergic to latex condoms. Polyurethane is stronger than latex and can be made thinner. They are a suitable replacement for people with latex allergies. However, they are more brittle and expensive than latex condoms. Nitrile feels a bit like latex and is relatively inexpensive. This material works very well for female condoms. Polyisoprene is relatively new material. It is made by putting latex rubber through a process to remove allergens. It is expensive, but it is still, though rare, possible to be allergic to it. Lambskin condoms are able to prevent pregnancy, but not HIV. Natural membrane condoms are not proper protection from sexually transmitted infections. Those seeking to prevent the transmission of HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases should choose a latex, polyurethane, nitrile, or polyisoprene condom. It will likely clog. You will need to hire a professional to fix it. That can be expensive and potentially embarrassing. This is littering. It is also a bio-hazard. A pet could bring it back inside, or try to eat it, causing health problems. Young children might play with it and become sick. They will take a very long time to breakdown. Composting condoms can also attract animals. Not only are wild animals hazardous, the condom, if ingested, can cause the animals harm. Even pets may be drawn to it. Though some condoms are biodegradable, and can theoretically be composted, the potential problems created by using condoms for compost makes them unsuitable for most situations. Unfortunately, the foil wrappers around condoms are not recyclable. It will need to go into the trash bin with the condom. They cannot be reused or recycled. Though there are people developing tools to do so, the technology isn't quite there yet.
Summary: Choose the right condom. Do not flush it down the toilet. Do not throw it outside. Do not compost biodegradable condoms. Do not recycle condom wrappers. Do not recycle condoms.

This is one of the newest and most powerful TI-83 emulators available, and can run on Windows, OS X, and Android.  You can download Wabbitemu for free from the developer's CodePlex page (wabbit.codeplex.com) as part of the WabbitStudio software package. For detailed Android instructions, click here. A ROM is a file that contains the system image of the calculator. The Wabbitemu program does not come with a ROM for legal reasons. You can follow the prompts in the Wabbitemu setup program to create your own ROM from your own TI-83, or you can download one from a variety of locations online. To find a TI-83 ROM online, simply search Google for "ti-83 rom" and select a result. Avoid sites that are laden with advertisements or that ask you to download extra files or programs. The ROM file will have a .rom extension. Wabbitemu doesn't install, it simply runs from the downloaded file. You will be prompted to choose the ROM file you downloaded or create your own ROM.  If you downloaded a ROM file, click Browse... and select it. If you need to create your own ROM file, follow the prompts in the Wabbitemu program to create one. This will involve running a program on your TI-83 calculator to create the image file. This will display the calculator and the LCD display. You can now use the virtual TI-83 just as you would a real one. All of the virtual buttons perform the same functions as their real-world counterparts, and the emulator will actually process things much faster than your old calculator.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Download Wabbitemu. Download a TI-83 ROM file. Run the Wabbitemu program. Click View → Enable Skin. Use the calculator.

Problem: Article: Put your sheets, pillowcases, and blankets through the wash once a week. Wash them in water that is at least 130 °F (54 °C). Cooler temperatures will not kill off the mites.  If you own bedding that cannot be washed hot, put it in the dryer for 15 minutes at 130 °F (54 °C) or higher to kill the mites. Dry your bed linen in the dryer. Dust and pollen land on line-dried sheets. Clean comforters and pillows 2-4 times a year. Buy dust-proof, or "allergen-impermeable," covers that zip to completely seal your pillows and mattress. Opt for mattress covers that will encompass your entire bed, including your box spring. Get covers for your pillows and for your comforter as well. Clean your covers as specified by the manufacturer.  Covers made of non-porous fabrics such as vinyl or plastic tend to be cheaper, and are highly effective. However, they are likely to make your bed feel hot and stuffy. For an effective and breathable option, consider a microfiber polyester cover, a cotton cover with a laminated nylon layer, or even a very tightly woven cotton cover with a high thread count. If you have had the same pillows and mattress ever since you could remember, it's time to dispose of them. Replace your pillows every 5 years, and your mattress every 10 years.  Get rid of your mattress by trashing it or recycling it. To recycle your mattress, contact the manufacturer for help, or get in touch with your local recycling center. If your mattress and pillows are still in good shape, consider giving them to someone you know who isn't allergic to dust mites. Remember, dust mites are only a problem for people who are allergic to them. Latex pillows and mattresses are inhospitable to dust mites. Latex can be expensive, and not everyone finds it comfortable, so be sure to spend time testing it out in the store before you bring it home. If you don't like latex pillows, opt for wool or silk pillows, as these are less friendly to dust mites than cotton and down. Stuffed animals, decorative pillows and other fabric objects can become infested with dust mites. Launder what you have in hot water. Store these objects in another room, if possible, as any fabric in your room is liable to affect your allergy.
Summary:
Wash your bedding with hot water weekly. Cover your mattress and bedding with dust-proof cases. Get rid of old bedding. Replace your old bedding with hypoallergenic options. Remove any excess objects from your bed.