Article: It will be much easier to complete the tape job with your foot off the ground. Rest it on a short stool or a chair, or sit on a table and hang your foot off the edge. It is usually easier to have someone else tape your leg, as they can focus on taping and you can focus on keeping your ankle still. Taping your foot protects it from moving too quickly and furthering any injuries. You want to tape it at a 90-degree angle so that you can move your foot up and down slightly, but still protect you ankle and ligaments from extreme movements These pads, often sold in outdoor stores to prevent blisters while hiking, will keep the tape from rubbing against your skin and causing painful blisters. Place a 2-4 inch pad on the front and back of you ankle – roughly at the places where your foot meets the edge of a pair of sneakers.  Two 2x2 inch squares of gauze work well if you do not have pads. You can buy large adhesive pads, like Moleskins, and use kitchen scissors to cut them into the right shape. Pre-wrap is stretchy, soft gauze that protects your skin and hair from tape. Starting near the ball of your foot (the pads of skin right before your toes), wrap around your foot in pre-wrap, working towards your ankle so that every layer slightly overlaps the last one. Stop wrapping just under your calf muscle, 4-5 inches above your ankle bone. Think about "mummifying" your foot.  Aim to cover up most of your skin to protect it from the tape so that it cannot pull out hair when you need to remove it. Your heel will often be uncovered, but that’s okay – there is no hair to pull off and your skin is tough. If you wrapped it tightly enough you can also tuck the ends of the strip into the wrap around your ankle. Use 3-4 pieces of 1-1/4 inch athletic tape to keep the pre-wrap in place. Athletic tape looks like masking tape, with small holes in the surface to help your skin breathe. It is available at most sporting good stores.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lift your ankle off the ground. Keep your foot at a 90-degree angle. Place adhesive pads on the front and back of your ankle to prevent blisters. Wrap your foot and ankle with pre-wrap. Adhere a small piece of tape to the ends of the pre-wrap to keep it in place.

Problem: Article: Use warm water and soap to wash your hands. This will prevent bacteria from entering your eyes which can lead to infection (like acanthamoeba keratitis). Dry your hands on a clean towel. Avoid toweling the fingertips that will touch your eyes, so you don't get towel fibers on your fingers. Keep your nails trimmed and cleaned. Removing contacts with long nails can tear or split the contacts. Your vision is blurry when eyes are dry so it can be difficult to tell if the contact is in place or not. Pull your lower eyelid down and apply a few drops of saline or artificial tears to hydrate the lens a little. This should make it easier to remove.  Be careful when applying saline drops. The tip of the bottle shouldn't touch your eye. Doing so can introduce bacteria into your eye. In a pinch, some contact lens disinfecting solutions are safe to apply. Use caution though — if the bottle tip is red or there are warnings on the bottle about not putting the solution in your eye, then don't use it. This is a first indication of whether or not the contact is still in your eye. If your contact is truly stuck in your eye, your eye will probably feel very uncomfortable or it may hurt to open it. Your eye may water and hurt if the contact is stuck under the lid or in the corner of your eye. You can try simply looking in the mirror. The contact might have shifted slightly off the cornea, but may still visible on the center of your eye. If you still can't find the contact, consider whether or not it could have fallen out while you slept. Or, it may just be stuck in a hard to see spot, like underneath your upper eyelid. If you've truly lost the contact, it may have fallen out. In this case, you won't find the contact by looking throughout your eye. If you don't see the eyelid on your cornea (in the center of your eye), lift your upper eyelid while you look downward. Shine a flashlight underneath the eyelid to help find the contact. If your contact is "lost" in your eye, you'll probably feel a strange sensation, like something is stuck in your eye. The contact may have folded and is hiding under the eyelid. Shining a flashlight can make this easier to see. If both of your contacts are out of place, you won’t be able to see clearly. Ask a parent, roommate or friend to help you find your contacts. The helper can shine a flashlight in your eyes to locate the lenses. If you're comfortable with it, the helper could even assist you by removing the contacts from your eyes for you. Your helper can also look around your bedroom to see if the contacts fell out while you slept. Blink and use your fingertips to rub on the closed eyelid to get the contact to move. You may need to add more saline to hydrate it so it moves easily. Avoid rubbing your eyelids against the contact unless you've added moistening drops. Rubbing dry contacts could scratch the surface of your eye. If your contacts feel very dry, it may take several applications of saline drops and time before they start to feel moist again. Wait 15 minutes to give them a chance to become fully hydrated. Don't try to remove the lens until it slides around your eye like normal. Attempting to rip it off may cause an injury. Also, don't try to unfold the lens before removing it from you eye since you're more likely to tear it.
Summary: Wash your hands. Hydrate the eye with saline or rewetting drops. Evaluate whether or not you can see. Check if the contact is still in place. Look under the upper eyelid. Ask for help. Move the contact from underneath your eyelid. Wait and rehydrate.

Decide which kind of drain cleaner that you want to use. Options include traditional cleaners, foaming cleansers, and enzyme cleaners. Traditional and foaming cleansers may contain chemicals that are harmful to the environment while enzyme cleansers are made of natural ingredients. Because all drain cleaners are different, it's important that you read the instructions so that you know how long you should let the drain cleaner sit before flushing it.  Enzyme cleaners work best in warm water rather than hot water. Do not combine two different types of chemical drain cleaners or it can create toxic fumes. Pour the appropriate amount of drain cleaner down the sink according to the directions. If your drain is clogged, you'll see the solution settle near the top of your drain pipe. After letting the drain cleaner sit in the drain, you will have to flush the rest of the cleaner down the drain with warm or hot water.  Follow the directions on the packaging for the optimal results.
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Purchase a drain cleaner from the store or online. Read the instructions on the packaging. Pour the drain cleaner down the drain. Flush the drain with hot or boiling water.