Summarize the following:
Starting with a rectangular sheet works best. As above, the paper you pick will depend on the box's purpose. If this is a gift or a decorative item, use patterned or brightly colored paper. If it's just for practice, use scrap paper.

summary: Choose your paper.


Summarize the following:
This is especially important if the wound under the bandage has not had enough time to heal and poses a risk to open during the bandage removal. Dirty hands contain bacteria that can be transferred to the wound during bandage removal.  Use warm water and soap to wash your hands. Be sure to remove all visible dirt on the skin as well as under the fingernails. Scrub for at least 20 seconds, or about the time it takes to sing the “Happy Birthday” song to yourself twice. After washing, dry your hands to remove all moisture. If you aren’t able to wash your hands with soap and water, use a hand sanitizer that has at least 60% alcohol. Do not attempt to remove a liquid bandage if your doctor has advised against it. Remove all visible dirt and wash the skin around the bandage with soap and water. It’s okay to wash the bandaged area too, because the soap will not irritate wounded skin that has the liquid bandage over it.  It is important to have the skin around the bandage clean, especially if the wound has not had time to heal. Once the bandage has been removed, the wound is open and susceptible to bacterial infection. Optionally, you can remove the bandage after taking a bath to ensure your skin is clean. Do not use alcohol, iodine or other antiseptic liquids as these may cause skin irritation. Acetone, the most common type of nail polish remover, will help soften and lift the liquid bandage from your skin. However, it can irritate some people’s skin, so try the softening method first if you have sensitive skin. Make sure the acetone gets onto the whole bandage. You may need to saturate the bandage with acetone to soften it. After the bond is loosened, you can peel the bandage off. Be careful not to injure the wound or skin underneath.  If the edges are not “peeling off”, take a wet cloth and wipe the bandage away. Do this before the bandage begins to harden after being softened. You may need to gently rub the area with a towel to help remove the bandage, but do this only if it does not injure the wound underneath. Try not to drag or scrub the towel over the area. Be gentle not to disrupt the wound. Use the first aid steps recommended for wound care if the wound begins to bleed (see below).  If the skin (or wound) appears healthy, you can leave it as is after you have removed the liquid bandage; there is no need to apply a new bandage if your skin has healed. However, if the wound has not healed, you may want to re-apply a new liquid bandage (see below). Do not apply alcohol, iodine or other antiseptic liquids on the wound as these may cause irritation.

summary: Wash your hands. Wash or wipe the bandage and the skin around the bandage clean. Apply acetone or nail polish remover to a cotton ball or pad. Dab the acetone onto the bandage. Peel the bandage off. Wipe or rinse the skin and the affected area if needed.


Summarize the following:
Use saline-based contact solution or eye wash. Be sure the eye drops aren’t specially formulated to reduce redness, as this could actually irritate your eyes. Pour a few drops in the tube, shake it, and then test the mascara on your wrist. Add another drop or two if it’s still dry. Don’t add more than about ten drops. If you put too much liquid in the mascara, it won’t work properly.
summary: Add three to four drops of saline solution to dried-out mascara.