In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Letting your jacket sit for too long in the washer can create unsightly wrinkles. Do not leave your jacket in the washer all day while you're out of the house. Keep a close eye on the washing machine and, once it's done, begin the drying process. Some rain jackets are dryer-friendly. Others, however, do not respond well to a dryer's intense heat. If the label does not have specific drying instructions, hang your jacket up to dry to be safe. If your dryer does not have a specified gentle setting, make sure you set it to low heat. After the dryer has gone through a cycle, check it for wetness. If it is still damp, run it through again. your jacket up to dry if it is not dryer-friendly. You may air dry your jacket inside or outside, depending on your preference. If you do not have a clothesline, hang your jacket up on a clothes rack or rod.
Summary: Dry your jacket immediately to prevent wrinkles. Check the label for specific drying instructions. Place your jacket in the dryer on a gentle setting. Hang

Many plastic products, and especially those used for food or drink or children’s toys, contain a number label that can tell you if they contain BPA.  Look on the bottom of the product for a number from one to seven (1-7) surrounded by a triangle made of three arrows (commonly known as the “recycling symbol”).  Items with numbers 3, 6, and especially 7 are most likely to contain BPA.  Items with 1, 2, 4, or 5 generally do not contain BPA. A “BPA free” label on the product or packaging, in combination with one of the “safer” recycling numbers, is your safest bet for avoiding BPA. BPA is used to provide some “give” to rigid plastics in order to reduce cracking and breaking, and rigid plastics are usually made of polycarbonates.  If the plastic item has a recycling number “7” and/or has the marking “PC,” it is a polycarbonate and more likely to contain BPA.  If a plastic product is rigid and transparent — for instance, a reusable food storage container — the odds are good that it is a polycarbonate that may contain BPA. Softer, flexible, and opaque plastics are usually not polycarbonates and less likely to contain BPA.  But always look for labeling. BPA has been in use since the late 1950s, so there’s a distinct possibility that your childhood “sippy cup” or your grandma’s vintage plastic food storage containers contain BPA.  Older products are less likely to have identifying labeling as well.  Many people are particularly concerned about BPA exposure in babies.  BPA was banned in baby bottles and kids’ sippy cups by the FDA in the U.S. in 2012, and earlier in Europe.  If you have older plastic baby bottles, assume they have BPA and discard them.  Scratches, general wear and tear, and repeated heat exposure cause the release of greater amounts of BPA from plastic products.  This is another reason to consider discarding older, well-used products that may contain BPA.
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One-sentence summary -- Examine plastic products for labeling. Identify polycarbonate products. Discard older plastic products.

Problem: Article: If you think you have a worm virus, download a dedicated virus removal tool to scan for and remove viruses. Do this even if you already have antivirus software, as the software on your computer may be infected. Once you’ve chosen a virus removal tool, download it to your desktop.  Most companies that sell antivirus software also offer free virus removal tools. Some options besides Microsoft’s own are Kaspersky Free Virus Scan and Sophos Virus Removal Tool. If you can’t use a web browser on the infected computer, use a different computer to download a virus removal tool, then burn it to a CD or DVD. Insert the burned disc into the infected machine, press ⊞ Win+E to launch File Explorer, then double-click your DVD-ROM drive to find the tool. Worms and other malware can hide in the System Restore files, which may hide them from virus removal tools. You should turn off System Restore before running the removal tool to prevent this from happening. Windows 7 and Vista users should type “protection” into the search box instead, then click “System protection.” ” This works on any Windows version. If you have a separate antivirus program like McAfee or Kaspersky, open it and find the “settings” or “options” area, then find an option for “disable” or “turn off.” Once the program is disabled, you’ll probably see a message that says your computer is at risk. You can ignore it for now as you’ll be restoring it soon. The computer will then reboot into the Chose an Option screen. This begins the process of booting into Safe Mode on a Windows 8 or 10 computer. To access Safe Mode on Windows 7 or Vista: Reboot the computer and tap the F8 key repeatedly as it restarts until you arrive at the Boot Options screen. ” In Windows 7, use the arrow keys to select “Safe Mode with Networking,” then press ↵ Enter to boot into that mode. You are now in safe mode and can skip the next few steps intended for Windows 10/8 users. ” The computer will reboot a second time.  Or, if you inserted a CD/DVD that contains the tool, double-click the tool to open it. The scan will take at least several minutes to complete. Depending on the computer, software, and infection level, this may take over an hour. Once the virus scan is complete, the antivirus tool will report its results. If you see prompts to “quarantine” (another term for safely removing the malware from your PC), follow them so that the files are properly destroyed.  Some programs, such as Microsoft’s Malicious Software Removal Tool, will remove the malware/worms without your intervention.  If nothing is found, it’s very likely that you don't have a worm virus. If you still think you may be infected, try one of the other virus-removal tools. ” The computer will reboot normally, without a worm infection. Don't skip this step! To allow Windows to create automatic restore points for emergency use, return to the System Restore (called "System Protection" in Windows Vista and 7) dialog and check “Turn on system protection”. If you previously disabled your antivirus software, turn it back on now. Windows Defender is an antivirus/anti-malware suite built into Windows. Most PC manufacturers install free trial versions of antivirus software suites, which disable Defender by default. Enabling Defender is a great (and free!) way to keep your computer safe from worms.  Press S to launch search, then type “defender”. Click “Windows Defender” in the search results, then (in Windows 8, 10) click “Settings,” and flip the following switches to the “On” position: Real-time protection, Cloud-based protection, and Automatic sample submission. In Windows Vista and 7, click “Tools,” then “Options,” and then “Administrator.” Select “Use this program,” then click “Save”.
Summary:
Download a virus removal tool like Microsoft's Malicious Software Removal Tool. Press ⊞ Win+S to open Search, type “restore”, then click “Create a restore point” in the search results. Click “Configure” on the dialog, then check “Disable System Protection. Disable your third-party antivirus program if you have one. Restart the computer to the login screen, then hold ⇧ Shift as you click “Power,” then “Restart”. If you are using Windows 10 or Windows 8, click “Troubleshoot,” then “Advanced Options. If you are using Windows 10 or Windows 8, click “Startup settings,” then “Restart. If you are using Windows 10 or Windows 8, press F5 or 5 at the Boot Options screen to enter Safe Mode with Networking. Now that you are in  Safe Mode, double-click the virus removal tool on your desktop. Click “Start scan”(or something similar). Quarantine worms and other malware. Click “Power” in the Start menu, then select “Restart. Re-enable System Restore. Set your antivirus program to monitor your PC in real-time. Enable Windows Defender if you don’t presently have other antivirus protection.