In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Check your hamster's incision site each day. It is normal for the incision to look a little red for a day or two after surgery. However, if the incision site is swollen or oozing yellow or green discharge, it may be infected. Take your hamster back to your vet if the incision site looks abnormal.  If the incision is infected, your vet will prescribe an antibiotic for your hamster. The antibiotic would be in liquid form. You would place the prescribed amount of antibiotic in a small syringe (without the needle), open your hamster’s mouth, and slowly push the syringe’s contents into your hamster’s mouth. To keep your hamster from chewing at the incision, your vet may give you a small plastic collar (Elizabethan collar) to put around your hamster’s neck. Your hamster would need to wear the collar for at least a few days after surgery. Your hamster will probably be in some pain after surgery. However, because hamsters are prey animals, they try to hide signs of pain. Your hamster may try to hide its pain, so you will have to watch it extra closely for any signs of discomfort. Signs of pain in hamsters include:  Decreased activity, scruffy fur  Decreased appetite, squeals of pain  Hunched posture, not wanting to come out of their sleeping area Call your vet if your hamster is in pain. Your vet may prescribe a liquid pain medication for you to give your hamster. Your hamster will probably feel a little groggy right after surgery, so it may not want to eat much at home. Feed your hamster its regular amount of food and see how much it eats. If your hamster still isn’t back to its normal eating routine after a few days, it may feel sick or be in pain. If your hamster is not eating normally, your vet may recommend a product called Oxbow Critical Care. This product is usually fed to herbivores (plant-eating animals) like guinea pigs, but might encourage your hamster to start eating again. Even if your hamster has a smooth recovery after surgery, your vet will want to see your hamster for at least 1 follow-up visit. During this visit, your vet will examine the incision site and make sure your hamster looks healthy overall. Your vet may also want to see your hamster every few months to examine it for new tumors.  Your vet will let you know how often to bring your hamster in for an examination. If your hamster has developed other tumors, you and your vet will discuss treatment options again.
Summary: Examine the incision site. Watch your hamster for signs of pain. Observe how much your hamster eats. Follow up with your vet.

You must be a Team Admin or Owner to remove someone from a Slack channel. Open the Slack app on your computer (or click “Log In” at Slack.com to begin.  If the channel is public, the person you remove will still be able to view the channel history and archived files. They can also rejoin the channel if they wish. If the channel is private, the person will not be able to view files or the channel history unless they are added back to the channel. If you’re not already logged in to your team, enter your team name and user credentials when prompted. You will arrive at your team’s default channel, usually #general. Note that you can’t remove a team member from #general (or other default team channels). Click the name of the channel (e.g., “#channel”) on the left column to join. This icon (which looks like a 2-pane window) is near the top of the screen, directly to the left of the Search box. A menu called “About [#channel]” will expand on the right. Now you’ll see a list of everyone who’s a part of the channel. A small menu will appear. Now you’ll see a confirmation screen appear. Slackbot will send a message to this team member to inform them that they’ve been removed.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Slack. Sign in to your team. Join the channel. Click the “Show Channel Details” icon. Click “Members” in the “About #[channel]” menu. Click the user you want to remove. Click the “Remove from #[channel]” link. Click “Yes, remove them” to save your changes.

Problem: Article: Good dog owners put in the time and effort that is needed to train their dog basic commands. An obedience course can help you teach your dog some basic obedience skills such as sit, stay, and lay down. Going through an obedience course with your dog can also help you to build a better bond with your dog, which will benefit both of you. You may also consider working one-on-one with a certified professional dog trainer. This is a good option if your dog is not a big fan of other dogs and people, or if you just want more attention and help from the trainer. For the best results, train your dog in short sessions and repeat the sessions regularly. One way that you can train is by doing 5-15 repetitions of a behavior, such as teaching your dog to sit. Then, switch to a different behavior, and then another. Do these repetitions during one 15 minute session every day. Keeping training sessions short will help your dog pay attention. The frequency of your training sessions will help reinforce what you want your dog to learn. To teach your dog to do what you want him/her to do, it is important to reward his/her good behavior as soon as he does it. For example, if you ask you dog to sit and he/she does, praise and pet him/her right away so that your dog knows that he/she did something good. Try to reward your dog whenever he/she does good things so that he/she knows that these are the behaviors you like. Teach your dog to stop doing bad behaviors by ignoring him/her when he/she is naughty. For example, if your dog wants to go for a walk and he/she is jumping on you to let you know, ignore him/her and wait until he/she stops jumping. When he/she stops and stands still, put on his/her leash and take him/her for a walk. Repeat this process every time you walk your dog to help him/her understand that you do not want him/her to jump. He/she will learn that jumping up and down does not lead to a walk, but standing still does.  Never hit or scream at your dog if he/she does something bad. Punishing your dog in this way does not solve the problem and it may even make the problem worse. Consult an animal behaviorist or certified professional dog trainer if you are having problems with training your dog.
Summary:
Consider enrolling your dog in an obedience course. Keep training sessions short and regular. Use positive reinforcement. Ignore bad behavior.