Article: When their heart is struggling, it tends to make the cat lethargic. This is because even a slight increase in activity, such as walking or going up stairs, places increased demands on the circulatory system.   Heart failure in cats can be caused by value issues, heart muscle problems, electrical conduction problems, hyperthyroidism, and congenital problems.  If the circulation is inadequate, then the cat feels light-headed, dizzy, and weak. This causes the cat to learn it's best not to move around much, so it tends to rest instead. Another early warning sign of heart disease is if the cat breathes more quickly, even at rest. This is known as an increased respiratory rate. The cat breathes more quickly because of fluid accumulation in the lungs, which makes it hard for your cat to absorb oxygen. In order to get enough oxygen, the cat has to take more breaths.  If you are suspicious about your cat breathing quickly, watch it while it's resting and count the number of breaths taken in one minute. Repeat this several times to be certain that you are getting a true figure. You will need to take this information to your vet, since it's normal for cats to hyperventilate at the vet's office, making it hard to take an accurate reading. The normal respiratory rate in the cat is between 20-30 breaths a minute. More than 35-40 breaths a minute at rest is considered high, and over 40 requires a vet's attention. Another sign of trouble is mouth breathing or panting. It is unusual for a cat to breathe through its mouth unless it is very stressed or has been playing vigorously. Mouth-breathing is your cat's attempt to get more oxygen because not enough is getting absorbed. If the cat is short of air, it may adopt the "air hunger" position. The cat crouches on its belly with its head and neck extended in a straight line. The elbows are held away from the chest in order to expand the chest as much as possible with each breath. Many cats with heart disease have poor appetites. When the cat swallows, it has to stop breathing. If the cat is having trouble breathing, then it won't stop breathing long enough to eat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Notice if your cat seems lethargic. Feel for an abnormally high respiratory rate. Look for panting. Watch out for the "air hunger" position. Know that a poor appetite is a cause for concern.

Problem: Article: The release valve should still be open from when you filled the jack with oil, but double check. Open the release mechanism completely to lower the jack. Leave the release valve open while bleeding the air. The bleeding process is important because air can build up in the hydraulic system while you change the oil. If air is in the system, the jack won't rise properly and could even collapse. Bleeding the jack removes the air and makes the jack function correctly. This pushes air out of the jack system. With the release valve open, the jack shouldn’t rise while you pump. If it starts rising, double check to make sure the release valve is open. Some jack models have different variations on how to bleed the air. Check with your owner’s manual to see if your model uses a different method. Turn the handle clockwise to close the release valve, then pump the jack. It should rise in smooth, even motions. Pump it all the way to the top and then release it. If the jack is jerky or doesn’t rise to the top, there is probably still air in the system. Repeat the bleeding procedure in this case. With the process done, you can now reinstall all the pieces you removed. Put the cover plate back in place and screw it in with the screws you removed before.
Summary: Confirm that the release valve is open. Pump the handle quickly 10-15 times with the release valve open. Close the release valve and test the jack. Replace the cover plate.

This can help to prevent an infection and soften the ingrown toenail. Then, put two drops of tea tree oil on the nail.  Let the tea tree soak in and then finish with a dab of Vick's VapoRub or Mentholatum on the ingrown toenail. The menthol and the camphor will help to reduce the pain and soften the nail further. Apply a bandage or a small piece of gauze to keep the menthol and camphor on the toenail. The following day, soak your toe again for 20 minutes and then take out a small piece of cotton. Roll it between your fingers so it makes a ½ inch long cotton “tube.”  Use clean hands to tape one end of the cotton tube to the top of your toe and then lift the corner of the ingrown toenail up and out with one finger. Use your other finger to work the free end of the cotton tube under the nail and then out the other side. The cotton should sit between the skin and the nail. Keep in mind this process can be painful. You may need to ask someone else for assistance to help you slide the cotton tube under the corner of the nail. Make sure you also apply tea tree oil and the menthol-camphor ointment to keep your toenail soft and to prevent infection. You can also put some tea tree oil on the cotton tube.  Avoid using nail files, tweezers, or nail cutters, as these can break or damage the skin. This can then lead to an infection. Wear white cotton socks and keep your feet clean. Colored dyes on socks can get into your nail and lead to more inflammation.
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One-sentence summary --
Soak your foot in warm water. Use a small piece of cotton to lift the ingrown. Replace the cotton every day after soaking your foot.