Ear mites are very contagious. Because of this, everything the rabbit comes into contact with should be cleaned and disinfected in case they harbor mites or mite eggs.  Dispose of all bedding materials and provide fresh bedding every day until the mites have been gotten rid of completely. Scrub and disinfect the hutch and run. Make sure to clean it often while your rabbit has the infection. Ear mites are highly infectious to other rabbits and can spread by direct contact. Therefore, all the rabbits in the household should be treated, too. In severe cases of ear mite infestation, there will be substantial scaling and discharge on the ears. Do not attempt to remove the crusting. Trying to forcibly remove this debris is liable to damage the skin or cause pain and bleeding. Instead, once the underlying ear mites infestation is treated, the debris will lift away over the course of one to two weeks. Once this process start to happen, particularly stubborn debris can be softened by the addition of a few drops of mineral oil into the ear. Drugs from the ivermectin family are highly effective at killing ear mites, although they do not kill the eggs. A course of treatment is necessary so that each generation of mites is killed once they hatch, but before they can lay more eggs. The life cycle of ear mites is three weeks, so dosing your rabbit every two weeks for three treatments is usually sufficient to stop any infection.  The medicine should get rid of ear mites as long as the rabbit does not reinfect himself from the environment. The options for treatment include spot drops containing ivermectin, which are applied to the skin over the rabbit's shoulders. The active ingredient is absorbed into the bloodstream, where it acts to kill the ear mites. Three doses are given, each a fortnight apart. It is important to weigh the rabbit and accurately follow the dosing instructions so as not to overdose the rabbit. Xeno is licensed for use in rabbits and should be the first choice of treatment. Other products are effective but not licensed, which means they have not been through the same rigorous testing on rabbits that Xeno has. Alternately, your veterinarian may give your bunny three doses of ivermectin, two weeks apart, by injection or by mouth. Treatment with over-the-counter products should be avoided. Rabbits are extremely sensitive to many insecticides, including the pyrethroid/pyrethrin family which is the active ingredient in many of these commercial mite killing products. In some cases, the rabbit may experience toxicity, the symptoms of which include neurological symptoms, such as loss of coordination, seizures, coma, and death. If the rabbit has a secondary bacterial infection due to the ear mites, then the vet may prescribe a course of antibiotics, such as Baytril to combat this. Painkillers from the non-steroidal family may be prescribed to ease discomfort while the mites are dying off.
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One-sentence summary -- Clean everything the rabbit has touched. Allow the debris to heal on its own. Give your rabbit medication to kill ear mites. Avoid over-the-counter treatments. Treat any secondary infections.

Article: A compliment from your interviewer is usually a good sign, especially if it pertains to something specific about your career experience or cover letter. Watch out for overly vague compliments like, “Well you're very well qualified for this position.”  While it's not likely to be fake or underhanded, this kind of praise is so general that it doesn't reflect much regarding the interviewer's attitude toward you. If an interviewer finds your answers to the warm-up questions smoothly handled and intriguing, he or she might shift into more complicated and specific questions to see how you acquit yourself. When fielding a tough question, don't rush to say the first thing you can think of.  Instead, take a few moments to contemplate your answer before responding.  Your interviewer will take this as a sign of sincerity and thoughtfulness, and your answer will benefit from the extra consideration. Although it can be tempting, try to not read too much into any single thing the interviewer says.  Pay more attention to the overall flow and feel of the interview, and not just to one or two seemingly negative or obscure phrases.  For example, just because the interviewer says, “I'm eager to speak with you more,” or, “Let me show you the office you'll be working in,” doesn't mean you're a shoo-in.  Often times these phrases are merely polite platitudes which your interviewer repeats to all candidates.  If the interviewer says something like, "Don't take it personally if you don't get this job," or, “We're interviewing many more candidates,” you should probably manage your expectations regarding this particular job.  Don't lose hope completely, but keep trudging along on the job trail and looking for more opportunities. Listen to the flow of conversation and watch how your interviewer responds to your answers.  If the interviewer interrupts your replies, it probably denotes boredom or lack of interest. Try making your responses more concise and see if your interviewer stops interrupting.  If that doesn't work, focus on remembering the questions you've been asked so you can work to improve them later. Often times, an interviewer's choice to guide the interview onto the personal plane indicates a strong interest.  This is because an interviewer is unlikely to spend valuable time on chatting with someone who is not considered a serious candidate. On the one hand, if your interview runs short, you're probably getting passed over.  On the other hand, if your interview goes long, it's a great sign that you've made a good impression and are a serious candidate for that prized position.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pay careful attention to compliments. Heed challenging questions as a good sign. Don't jump to conclusions. Pay attention to interruptions. Perk up if talk turns to chitchat. Take note of how much time your interview takes.