Q: If you have oral, vaginal, or anal sex and have multiple partners and/or unprotected sex, you are at risk of contracting chlamydia. Chlamydia is transmitted when the bacteria ‘’Chlamydia trachomatis’’ comes in contact with your mucous membranes. Anyone who is sexually active should get annual STI tests, including testing for chlamydia. You should also get tested after every new sexual partner.  You are at higher risk for chlamydia if you have unprotected sex, as your partner might have chlamydia or another STI. These infections can be prevented by using latex condoms and dental dams. You are at higher risk if you have been diagnosed with other STIs. Younger people are at a higher risk of contracting chlamydia. Since men who have sex with men are at a higher risk of getting chlamydia, be sure to talk to your male partner and make sure your partner is not having sex with anyone other than you. Mouth-to-vagina and mouth-to-anus transmission is not known to occur. Mouth-to-penis and penis-to-mouth transmission is definitely possible, though transmission through oral sex is less likely than via vaginal or anal sex. Chlamydia does not cause symptoms in 75% of infected women. Chlamydia could be damaging your body even if you haven't experienced any symptoms. Untreated infections cause pelvic inflammatory disease, which can eventually lead to scarring and infertility.  When symptoms do occur, they usually arise 1-3 weeks after infection. Get tested immediately if your partner discloses that he has chlamydia. A swab from an infected genital area can be taken and analyzed. For women, this means a swab of your cervix, vagina, or rectum and, for your male partner, a swab is inserted into the tip of the urethra or rectum. A urine sample may also be taken. Ask your doctor or visit a local health clinic, Planned Parenthood, or other agency that offers STI testing. In many cases testing is free. If you do get diagnosed with chlamydia, treatment via oral antibiotics, particularly azithromycin and doxycycline, will be offered to you. If you take the full course of antibiotics as directed, the infection should be gone in a week or two. For more advanced chlamydia, you may need IV antibiotics.  If you have chlamydia, your partner should also be tested and on treatment so you can avoid re-infecting each other. All sex should be put on hold until treatment is finished. Many people with chlamydia also have gonorrhea, so your doctor may put you on treatment for this infection as well. The cost of treating gonorrhea is cheaper than running the lab tests for it, so you might be put on this treatment without being tested.
A: Know your risks for chlamydia. Get tested before symptoms occur. Have one of two types of tests. Get treated immediately.

Article: Most landlines have the option to call internationally already enabled. However, you should talk to your phone provider to figure out how much it will cost you to call. They may be able to set you up with a plan to reduce the cost of the call. Plus, they can turn your international calling on it if it isn't set up already. With a landline, you just dial the number normally with the exit code and country code in front. If you find your phone provider's international calling is too expensive, you can purchase an international calling card. With these, you buy a card that has a certain number of minutes on it. Dial the (toll-free) number for the calling card first, then put in a pin number. After that, you can dial your international number. The call will be charged to the calling card instead of your provider. You can find calling cards at big box stores, pharmacies, gas stations, and online. You may need to enable your international plan before making the call; you can check your plan online or call your service provider to enable it. Then, you can dial the number as you would from a landline, putting in the exit code and the country code first. Always check how much a call will be, as you don't want to be surprised by a huge bill! VoIP or "Voice over Internet Protocol" refers to making calls using the internet. Some VoIP systems require that both ends of the call be on the internet, which is usually free, depending on the service you use. However, you can also use VoIP to call actual phone numbers. Though it may cost a little to call an actual number, it's usually cheaper than traditional plans. All you need to do is find a service on your computer or phone, add credits if it requires it, and put in your number using the country codes. For instance, try Skype or Google Voice. Both of these charge for making calls internationally, but the fees are cheaper than other plans.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use your landline to call internationally. Purchase a calling card to avoid using your phone's calling plan. Call using your mobile phone for an easy option. Try a VoIP call for a cheap option.

Q: Fill a bowl with equal parts water and white vinegar. Put the bowl in the microwave for three minutes on high. Leave the microwave door shut for a few minutes after the steam, then take out the bowl. Rub the interior of the microwave with a clean towel or cloth. Vinegar is a powerful cleaning agent, and the steam should have eliminated the smell of the burnt popcorn. Vinegar will leave a vinegary scent behind that will dissipate after a couple days. If the steam-treatment doesn’t work, you may want to be more direct with the vinegar treatment. Pour about half a tablespoon of vinegar and a teaspoon of baking soda on a damp sponge. Heat the sponge in the microwave for 20-30 seconds, and then scrub the inside of the microwave with the sponge. A scrub brush is a more aggressive tool than a sponge, and its bristles may be able to get into the nooks and crannies that a sponge can’t. Dip the scrub brush into the water-vinegar mixture, then scrub the inside of the microwave.
A:
Do a steam-clean process with vinegar. Pour vinegar and baking soda on a sponge and clean the microwave. Use a scrub brush.