Use a knife to slit its throat,  or break its neck swiftly. There is no need to allow the animal to suffer. Respect its value to you. Place the rabbit on a cutting board or another flat surface with enough space for you to work with. On the rabbit’s back pinch its hide and cut it with a sharp knife near the base of the neck.   If you’re out on the field, you may use a sharp stick or stone to cut the rabbit open. Use a sharp knife or cleaver just above its knees to cut off the rabbit’s feet. Cut off the head and tail. Use your hand to loosen the skin.  When you’ve made the cut, turn the knife edge facing up and cut from the stomach to the neck. Be sure not to pierce the stomach because this can allow its contents to contaminate the meat. Use your index finger and middle finger on both hands to create an opening after you have made your cut. Steady and with a firm grasp, use your fingers to hook up under the skin and pull one of your hands towards the rear and the other hand towards its head.  The skin will tear into two pieces. Be sure to keep grabbing more hide to improve your grip and pull to separate. Grab the rabbit carcass by its back legs and gather a handful of skin around one of its ankles. Break the skin by twisting and pulling.  The fresher the rabbit, the easier it will be to remove its skin. Tear the fur off the rabbit’s legs with a sharp tug. There will be fur around the feet like shoes. Pull its hide off of its rear. The tail may come off or stay on. Pop the legs through the skin by turning the skin so you can push the rabbits stumps out of them. Cut the head and tail off if they haven’t come off already. You must open the sides of the sternum to take the rabbit’s windpipe from below its neck and remove it. Cut the feet off at the rabbit’s ankles. Use your hands to snap the feet off the ankles and then a knife to cut through the tendons and muscles. Cut the feet off one by one. Pop the rabbit by its shoulders so that it releases from its coat as you hold down the fur and skin from the carcass. You may use the fur later to make socks or other warm accessories.
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One-sentence summary -- Kill the rabbit humanely. Place the rabbit on a solid surface and slice its skin. Take the fur off. Take the legs out. Pull the fur from up around the neck up to the base of its skull. Cut off the feet. Remove the coat completely.


There is no cure for psoriasis, so most treatments focus on removing the scaly layer of your skin so it is smooth and not irritated. The treatment may also prevent skin cells from growing too quickly, which can reduce inflammation and the formation of lesions. Your doctor may suggest topical treatments in the form of a cream or ointment as a first step to address your psoriasis, especially if it is mild. Your doctor may suggest topical corticosteroids that you apply as a cream or ointment to your affected skin. Your doctor may also suggest a medicated cream that contains vitamin D analogues. If your psoriasis is more severe or it does not go away with topical treatments, you doctor may suggest the use of light therapy or phototherapy. During light therapy, your skin is exposed to natural or artificial ultraviolet light in controlled doses.  Your doctor may refer you to a dermatologist, who will perform light therapy on your skin in their office. Depending on the severity of your psoriasis, you may need to do about 20 light therapy sessions before you see improvements on your skin. You can also try lying out in the sun as a form of light therapy. You may do multiple sunbathing sessions throughout the week to help treat your psoriasis. Make sure you wear SPF 15 and over on areas of your body that do not have psoriasis and avoid getting sunburnt, as sun burns can make psoriasis worse. Your doctor may suggest oral medications or injected drugs if your psoriasis is very severe or resistant to other types of treatment. There are severe side effects for these medications so your doctor may only recommend that you use them for brief periods of time. Your doctor may prescribe oral drugs like retinoids or methotrexate. Your doctor may also suggest the use of injected drugs, which will help to treat psoriasis on your entire body. Other common drugs include ones that modify your immune system, such as adalimumab, etanercept, and infliximab.
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One-sentence summary -- Talk to your doctor about topical treatments. Try light therapy. Get a prescription for oral medications.


Wash the piercing with  a basic soap with no dyes or extra chemicals (that is not antibacterial soap) once or twice a day. Remove any crust on the piercing with a cotton swab or Q-Tip. Then gently clean the site with the basic soap and water. Avoid tugging on the piercing; this will be painful and slow the healing. The easiest, gentlest way to do this is to half-fill a cup with soapy water, gently place it over the piercing, and lightly swish it around. It may hurt a little if the piercing is fairly new, but the pain will wear off in a few days. Dry the piercing after cleaning with a paper towel or napkin instead of a bath towel or a cloth. Towels can contain germs and bacteria, so it is better to use a disposable paper product instead. These solutions can slow the healing process and kill new, healthy cells.
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One-sentence summary -- Rinse the area. Make sure the soap suds get in the holes. Dry the piercing properly. Avoid hydrogen peroxide or rubbing alcohol.


It's a blue and light blue icon that contains a smiley face and is usually located in your Dock. This opens a Finder window on your desktop. It's under "Favorites" in the toolbar on the left side of the Finder window. " It's at the bottom of the Finder window and will bring up a drop-down menu. This will make it such that your Mac cannot be discovered by nearby devices using AirDrop.
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One-sentence summary --
Click on Finder on your Mac. Click on  AirDrop. Click on the "Allow me to be discovered by. Click on No One.