Summarize the following:
You can use modifier tags when searching to narrow your results to specific categories.  “from:username” - Returns messages and files from a specific team member when followed by a username. Some modifiers will be suggested by slack when performing a basic search to help narrow results. Use these if you only want to search messages from a certain time or date range. They can be combined to further narrow results.  “after:12:00 PM” - Returns all messages and files sent after 12:00 PM on any day. “before: 8/1/2016” - Returns all messages and files sent before that specific date. If you only want to see messages from a certain channel or team in your results, you can use “in:”.  “in:general” - Returns only messages and files posted in the #general channel “in:teamname” - Returns only message and files posted to in any of the that team’s channels. If you'd like to see messages that contain certain rich text or are favorited, you can filter your searches to include such messages alone.  "has:link" - Returns search results that contain URLs. "has:star" - Returns search results that have been marked with a star. "has::smile:" - Returns search results with smileys. For example, searching “red blue” will only return results if those words appear in that order in a message (as opposed to any message containing ‘red’ or ‘blue’). For example, searching “te*” would return both “teal” and “test” in its results.

summary: Search by username with the “from:” modifier. Search by date or time with the “before:” or “after:” modifiers. Search channels/teams with the “in:” modifier. Search by attachment with the "has:" modifier. Use quotations to search exact phrases. Use an asterisk for partial word searches.


Summarize the following:
Once you have a definitive diagnosis, your doctor will likely prescribe a lotion or cream to treat the scabies. These preparations can cure most cases of scabies, especially if you follow your doctor’s orders. Most of the skin preparations are applied at bedtime and washed off in the morning, and some may require a follow up treatment one week later. Your doctor may prescribe one of the following medicated creams and lotions:  5% permethrin cream, which is the most common treatment for scabies 25% benzyl benzoate lotion 10% sulfur lotion 10% crotamiton cream 1% lindane lotion In cases of widespread and Norwegian scabies, you may require stronger medication than a topical cream or lotion. Your doctor may prescribe ivermectin to treat a severe case of scabies.  You may only require one dose of ivermectin to treat your scabies, though some patients may need two to three doses.  Make sure to follow your doctor’s orders when taking ivermectin. In addition to medications, you may need other treatments to manage other symptoms or infections. Your doctor may suggest one or more of the following to help manage your symptoms and alleviate any discomfort:  An antihistamine, which can help control itching and related insomnia Pramoxine lotion, which can help control itching An antibiotic cream or pill, to kill any infection A steroid cream, to relieve any itching, redness, and inflammation A cool bath or compresses to minimize itching Mites can survive without human skin for 24 to 36 hours. Washing your clothes, beddings, towels, and washcloths can prevent recurrence in your or scabies from spreading to others.  Wash all items in a washing machine and use the hottest water you can.  Dry everything in a dryer on the hottest possible setting.  Dry clean anything you can’t wash or seal the items in a plastic bag for at least a week to starve the mites.  In general, you do not need to wash anything that hasn’t touched your skin. On the day that you start treatment, vacuum your entire home. This can capture any mites that may be lingering in fabrics that you can’t wash and prevent recurrence or spreading the mites. Make sure to throw away the vacuum bag when you are finished and clean the canister with hot, soapy water. Getting medical treatment can kill mites, alleviate symptoms, and heal any infections that have developed. Your skin should heal within four weeks.  You may notice that the itching and rash worsen the first few days of treatment.  It some cases, people need multiple treatments to cure scabies. Contact your doctor if you continue to have symptoms after four weeks.

summary: Apply cream to the affected area. Ingest oral medication. Manage symptoms. Wash fabrics that contact your skin. Vacuum your home. Wait for skin to heal.


Summarize the following:
Choose sodium-free club soda or seltzer water as salt may damage the jewelry. The carbonation in the soda or seltzer helps dislodge grime from the necklace. Put a few drops of any mild dish soap (free of dyes, perfumes, and moisturizers) in the club soda, then agitate the liquid to mix it up. If you don't have a strainer, you could put the necklace directly in the bowl, though the strainer helps you remove and rinse the necklace. If the strainer is too large to fit in the bowl, reserve it for rinsing the necklace. After 5 minutes, swish the necklace around in the solution to dislodge grime. Then, use a new, soft toothbrush to clean the chain, settings, crevices, gemstones, or charms. Scrub in a gentle, circular motion applying a minimal amount of pressure. Use warm, running water to rinse the club soda, soap, and debris off the necklace. The strainer is helpful for this step, as you can let water run over the necklace and through the strainer. Choose a soft, lint-free cloth to pat the necklace dry with, paying special attention to nooks and crannies. Then, lay the necklace out on the cloth to continue drying. A lint-free cloth is necessary to ensure fibers don't become stuck in the crevices or chain. You could use a blow dryer on a warm setting to speed up the process, if desired, or simply let the necklace air dry completely.
summary: Add a few drops of dish soap to a bowl of club soda. Put the necklace in a strainer and soak it in the bowl for 5 minutes. Scrub the necklace with a new, soft toothbrush. Rinse the necklace. Dry the necklace with a lint-free cloth.