In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Demodex is a little bit different to the other two forms of mange because the mite is not a surface dweller but burrows beneath the skin's surface. It also takes two forms:  A localized, self-limiting infection in puppies and dogs under 12 months of age. The skin does contain the odd demodex mite, but this doesn't cause a problem unless the dog’s immune system is compromised. Because they have developing immune systems, puppies sometimes have small bald areas which are smooth and pink. But these do not bother the dog and they do not require treatment. As the pup's immune system strengthens, the body fights the infection and brings it under control. A generalized infection, often occurring in dogs over 12 months of age. If the areas enlarge or the patches became sticky and itchy, showing signs of secondary infection, then treatment should be started. The generalized form of demodex, which happens all over the dog’s body, is more serious. The name, "red mange," reflects the intense irritation and inflammation of the skin in response to large numbers of mites within the hair follicles. You first need to shampoo the dog with a shampoo containing benzoyl peroxide. This is not a treatment in itself but has a "follicle flushing" effect, which means that it penetrates into the hair follicles and gives them a good clean out. Thus, the dog’s body is a more hostile environment for the demodex. It also dislodges some of the mites in the process. This type of shampoo is available at pet stores. Talk with your veterinarian for recommendations. The treatment for demodex is a weekly bath with an insecticide called amitraz. This is a liquid drug that is diluted in water and poured over the dog. Since the paws are commonly infected, have the dog stand in a small amount of the solution for 10 minutes. At least 10 minutes contact time with the skin is necessary for it to be effective.  Do not rinse off the product. Allow it to air dry. Treatment is weekly and continued until 2 or 3 negative skin scrapes are obtained. Treatment can last anywhere from 4 to 12 weeks, depending on the response Please note amitraz is toxic to fish, birds, and reptiles. It can also aggravate asthma. The bath must always be done in a well ventilated place, preferably outdoors and the operator must wear protective waterproof clothing such as rubber gloves and a plastic apron. People with a history of asthma should not use amitraz. Because amitraz is unpleasant and is toxic to some other animals, many vets may recommend unlicensed treatments. These include:  Milbemycin (milbemax): This is an oral wormer. It is administered at the label dose daily for 30 days beyond 2-3 negative skin scrapes taken at least 7 days apart. The drawback with this is cost. Milbemycin is expensive and the cost of 60 day course of treatment for a large dog can be prohibitive. Also, it is not always effective, in which case the dose needs to be doubled, leading to further expense. Ivermectin. This oral medication is administered with a low dose initially. Your veterinarian will carefully increase the dose. Daily treatment is often necessary for 3-8 months. Ivermectin can have catastrophic side effects in some dogs because the ivermectin is able to cross the blood-brain barrier and get into the brain. It can cause breathing problems, extreme incoordination and even coma. Collie breeds are known to be especially sensitive and vulnerable to these side effects. It is arguable that ivermectin should not be used on these breeds at all. Discard or thoroughly wash all of the animals' bedding, collars, leashes and any other materials worn by them. You need to rid your house of the mites. Wash all bedding and other materials in hot water. Run them through the dryer if possible. Demodex is not infectious in the same way as cheyletiella or sarcoptes, so other pets who have been in contact with the affected dog do not need treatment. Puppies can become infected from their mother during the birthing process. The mites can be present in the skin for years, waiting for an opportunity to breed. A suppressed immune system makes demodex infection more likely. Every effort should be made to diagnose and treat health problems. These can include underactive thyroid glands, diabetes, or Cushing's disease. The consequence of mange is often itching, broken skin, and bacterial infections. It is important to bring secondary infections under control with antibiotics (as necessary). Sometimes, a short course of an oral steroid is advisable to reduce the itching while drugs treat the underlying cause. The exception to steroid use is demodex, where its immunosuppressive effect could inhibit the body's ability to fight and eliminate the mites.
Summary: Wait to see if your dog is irritated by the mites. Shampoo your dog with benzoyl peroxide. Apply an insecticide in a weekly bath. Try an oral medication. Clean or discard all animal bedding, collars, and leashes. Don’t worry about treating other pets for demodex. Ask your vet about underlying health conditions. Treat infections with antibiotics.

You can access settings by navigating to your Home screen and then swiping left. Scroll down until you see the Settings option. In the Settings, scroll down and tap About. In the About screen tap the More Info button. Your MAC address will be displayed at the bottom of the screen.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Settings. Find About.

Problem: Article: If you are buying a house, ask the seller what company they used to inspect the home, to ensure that you choose a different one.  This is important in cases of fraud or deception, which are rare but still possible. For example, the seller could have a personal relationship with the inspector and ask them to refrain from disclosing important information. It is also important because its always a good idea to have two separate, unbiased, and impartial inspections done from two different perspectives to ensure that nothing major is overlooked. " This is a simple way to find companies with websites or companies listed in online yellow pages.  Keep in mind that the first several results of a Google or similar search engine query will be paid advertisements, and not necessarily the best companies. Scroll through the results to see your options. You can also try an old fashioned phone book if you have one handy! Anyone who has purchased a home in the last couple of years in your town will do, but especially ask friends who have purchased similar homes (age, condition, location).  Post to social media accounts like Facebook or Twitter. Often you may not know of anyone who has used a service, but your trusted friends might post your query to their own friends and find someone who can give a recommendation. Keep in mind that if you are buying a house, its common for the real estate company you are using to recommend an inspection company. Do not automatically assume this company will be a good one. After you've found a few local options, look for reviews on websites other than their own, as many companies edit the reviews on their own websites or only post positive ones. You can also find reviews on social media business pages, if you know the name of a particular company. Keep in mind that very small businesses often only have reviews written by friends or family of the owners, who may have never used their services. This isn't necessarily a reason to reject them out of hand, but you may need to do a little more digging to find actual clients.
Summary:
Find out what company the other party is using. Google your town and the phrase "home inspection company. Ask friends in the area. Google them and read reviews.