Problem: Article: When you're handling a rabbit, the first rule to remember is that you should never pick one up by the ears. A rabbit's ears are fragile and sensitive, and this could cause permanent damage. Instead, place one hand under his rear area and the other between his front legs. Bring the rabbit close to your chest and hold him there securely. When you're ready to put him down, crouch down and gently rest him on the floor.  Do not drop your rabbit or let him jump to the floor from your arms. The impact could hurt his legs. Do not lift your rabbit from the scruff of his neck. Rabbits don't have extra skin there as cats do. Mini lops are pretty sturdy as far as rabbits go, but they don't like being handled roughly. Pat your mini lop gently on the head, back and sides. Never toss him, push him or pull him by the legs, ears or tail. If your bunny is afraid, don't force him to play. Rabbits naturally love to hop around, and they need to be able to do so for a few hours every day to stay healthy. Take your bunny out of his cage and play with him every day. If you have an enclosed outdoor area, you can let the bunny play by himself, but don't let him out of your sight for too long.  It is extremely dangerous to walk a rabbit on a lead! If a rabbit is scared, the lead can get wrapped around their neck. Rabbits can be scared to death as well. A lead is uncomfortable, scary and dangerous for your rabbit! Never let your bunny play outside the cage completely unattended. Keep cats, dogs, and other predators away. Don't let your bunny get bored in his cage. He needs interesting items to explore and chew on. Put a few cardboard boxes or old phone books in the cage for him to chew on. You can also play with your bunny using a soft cat toy or ball. Bunnies love to play together, and your mini lop will be happier with a friend. Be sure to get a second mini lop, and not another type of rabbit. And make sure both bunnies are spayed or neutered so you don't end up with a litter of babies on your hands.
Summary: Pick up the mini lop gently. Pet your mini lop carefully. Give your mini lop plenty of exercise. Offer enriching toys. Consider getting two.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: After your surgery, your doctor will pack your mouth with gauze over the surgery site. You can generally replace these after an hour or so, if you need to. If you continue to bleed, change your gauze packs every 30-45 minutes and apply gentle pressure. You should not bleed for more than a few hours after surgery. If the bleeding continues for much longer than that, contact your doctor or dental surgeon. It's normal to see a little blood oozing from the site for 24-48 hours after surgery. This oozing should be mostly saliva with just a few traces of blood. If you see significantly more than that, this is excessive bleeding and you should call your doctor. Do not brush your teeth, spit, or rinse with a mouthwash for the first day after surgery. This can disrupt the healing process and lead to conditions such as dry socket or infection. The first 24 hours after surgery are very important for the healing process. Brushing your teeth or other cleaning measures may disturb the stitches or interfere with blood clotting, which can prolong healing or cause infection. Avoid brushing the area where you had your wisdom teeth removed for three days after surgery. Instead, you can rinse out your mouth with ½ cup warm water and a pinch of salt beginning the day after your surgery. Do not spit the saline rinse out. Instead, gently tilt your head from side to side to allow the water to wash the area, and then tilt your head to the side to allow it to drain. On the day of your surgery, resume brushing your teeth very gently. Be sure to avoid the surgery site so that you don’t irritate it or disrupt the blood clots that protect the surgery site.  Use a soft-bristled toothbrush and gently and slowly brush your teeth using small circular motions.  Do not spit out toothpaste for the first few days after your surgery. Spitting could disturb the blood clot that needs to form over the wounded gums. Instead, use a saltwater rinse or antiseptic mouthwash to gently rinse your mouth, and then allow the rinse to drain by tilting your head to the side. Once you've reached the third day post-op, you can resume your regular brushing and flossing routine. Continue to be gentle with the site of your surgery so that you don’t irritate it. When brushing your teeth, remember to also brush your tongue in order to remove food particles and bacteria, which could enter the wounded gums and cause an infection. If you follow your doctor’s order and keep your mouth and teeth clean, this will minimize the risk of infection. It’s important to look for the signs of infection, though, and contact your doctor if you see any of them to avoid post-operative complications. See your doctor immediately if you experience problems swallowing or breathing, have a fever, see pus near the surgery site or in your nose, or have swelling that worsens.

SUMMARY: Change gauze as instructed by your doctor. Avoid brushing your teeth for the first day after surgery. Avoid brushing the surgical site for 3 days. Brush your other teeth very slowly and carefully. Resume your usual brushing and flossing routine the third day after surgery. Watch for infection.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Couches are a large monetary commitment because they are meant to last for years. Luckily, more expensive doesn’t necessarily mean better quality. If you’re furnishing an entire living room, the couch will probably take up about 15 to 30 percent of your budget. Think about the size and colors of the room the couch will be in. Do some searching online and through magazines to get a sense of the styles you prefer. You can even save ads/pictures for sofas you like, or start a Pinterest board for the styles you're considering. Classic shapes, clean lines, and neutral colors are good for flexibility. If you want to switch up the look later, you can always add pillows, blankets, and rugs. This classic statement couch is characterized by the arms and back being the same height, rolled arms, and a back tufted with buttons. It is quite large, so this couch works best inside a room that’s big enough to balance it out. These couches are great for big families, and can have everything from huge fluffy cushions to sleek modern lines. Like the Chesterfield, they do require a substantial amount of space. Casual and comfy, these couches are versatile enough to match the overall room style of anywhere they’re placed. They usually have low arms and a high back, plus a skirt to hide the couch legs.
Summary:
Determine how much you’re willing to spend. Decide the general type of couch you want. Get a Chesterfield sofa for an air of distinction. Pick a sectional sofa for extra seating. Go with the Bridgewater sofa for smaller spaces.