Go to https://www.skype.com/en/. This will take you to the Skype home page. It's in the top-right corner of the page. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. This link is at the bottom of the drop-down menu, just right of the "New to Skype?" message. Type your phone number into the "Phone number" text field. You can also click Use your email instead to enter an email address here. Type a strong, memorable password into the "Create password" text field. It's a blue button near the bottom of the page. Do so in the "First name" and "Last name" text fields, respectively.  Click the "Country/region" box, then click your current country or region. Skype will usually detect this from your browser's location information. Select the month, day, and year in which you were born from the Month, Day, and Year drop-down boxes.  Enter the code that Skype sent to your phone number or email address into the text field in the middle of the page. To retrieve this code:   Text - Open your phone's Messages app, open the text from Skype, and note the four-digit code in the message.  Email - Open your email inbox, open the email from "Microsoft account team", and note the bold, four-digit code in the email. Doing so will submit your code and create your Skype account. You can now use your account to log into Skype on computers, smartphones, and tablets. If Skype prompts you to enter another code that's displayed on-screen, do so and then click Next to finish creating your account.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Skype's website. Click Sign in. Click Sign up. Enter your phone number. Create a password. Click Next. Enter your first and last name. Click Next. Select a country or region. Add your birthdate. Click Next. Verify your account. Click Next.

Q: Studies have shown that people who eat a healthy, balanced breakfast in the morning are more alert and energetic than those who skip breakfast. Aim for foods high in protein, like eggs, tofu, yogurt, or peanut butter. Or choose nutrient-rich food options like oatmeal and fresh fruit. These foods will fuel your body through the day and give you the energy you need to stay awake and active. Caffeinated beverages can help you combat sleepiness and make you feel more wakeful and energetic. And drinking coffee or tea can bring plenty of health benefits, too. These naturally caffeinated beverages are chock full of antioxidants, and recent studies suggest that drinking coffee can even decrease your risk of developing depression.  Don't drink too much! Excessive caffeine consumption can cause anxiousness and irritability. Drinking too much coffee can also interfere with your ability to have a good night of sleep after you make it through the day.  Opt for coffee over energy drinks. An 8 oz. cup of coffee typically contains more caffeine than the same serving size of most energy drinks. Drinking enough water is important to maintain your body's natural functions, and dehydration can actually make you feel even more tired. The physical act of chewing keeps your body awake, and ice comes with the additional benefits of being refreshing and hydrating. Snacks high in protein and vitamins, like nuts or fresh fruit, can help give you an energy boost between meals when your body starts to drag. Even just a brief 15-20 minute nap can boost your energy levels and leave you feeling more alert, awake, and able to perform at work.  Don't nap for too long. Napping for more than 30 minutes can lead to increased grogginess after waking.  Remember that you may feel groggy for about 15 minutes after waking. It might be a good idea to drink coffee immediately after a nap. Your body needs most of its calories in the morning and afternoon. Give yourself the fuel you need when you need it most. Be sure to make healthy food choices. Overdoing it on calories or sugar at lunch can leave you feeling more tired in the afternoon.
A: Eat breakfast. Drink coffee or tea. Stay hydrated. Chew ice. Take a snack break during the day. Take a nap, if you can. Eat a hearty lunch.

Article: It’s important that you keep the waxed area clean, especially during the first few days following a wax. Sweat and dirt can get trapped on freshly waxed skin, contributing to the development of those pesky bumps. Try showering at least once a day and making sure you clean the waxed area thoroughly during your shower. Dead skin cells can build up after you get a wax, clogging the hair follicle and causing ingrown hairs. Try swapping out your regular washcloth for an exfoliating cloth. Then gently rub the wet exfoliating cloth over the waxed area with your favorite soap or body wash.  You can buy an exfoliating cloth at your local drug store or online. You can also try a topical exfoliating product, like a post-wax cream that contains salicylic acid. Be sure to apply the products to clean skin and carefully follow the directions on the package. Exfoliating can help prevent and treat bumps. If you have post-wax bumps that are painful to the touch and/or feel pressurized under the skin’s surface, you might have infected ingrown hairs. If this is the case, take a warm compress and apply it to the affected area. Leave the compress on for 1-2 minutes, and then swipe the area with a cotton ball soaked in hydrogen peroxide. You can use a warm compress several times to help alleviate the bumps. Calming inflammation after a wax can help eliminate post-wax bumps. Dab a small amount of one-percent hydrocortisone cream on the waxed area after your procedure. For example, a pea-sized amount works well after a brow wax. Use more for a larger area. Apply a thin, even layer across the skin. If you frequently get bumps after waxing, you might want to make an appointment with your dermatologist. They can determine what is causing the bumps, such as a proclivity to ingrown hairs, and whether waxing is the best way to remove unwanted hair. For example, they may suggest a depilatory or laser treatments instead of waxing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep the area clean. Exfoliate a few times a week to treat ingrown hairs. Use a warm compress and hydrogen peroxide for painful ingrown hairs. Use a hydrocortisone cream. Talk to your dermatologist.

Article: Use a scale that will give you the value in kilograms. Because children’s weights change rapidly, especially right after birth, it is important to have an up-to-date weight. If your scale gives the weight in pounds, then you will need to covert the values to kilograms. Otherwise the answer will not be accurate. 1 pound equals 0.45 kilograms. If you know the child’s age, you can use these values:  A newborn that is only 15 to 30 minutes old will have an average blood volume of 76.5 milliliters of blood per kilogram. A newborn that is 24 hours old has 83.3 milliliters per kilogram. A three month old has 87 milliliters per kilogram. A six month old has 86 milliliters per kilogram. A child one to six years old has 80 milliliters per kilogram. A ten year old has 75 milliliters per kilogram. A fifteen year old has 71 milliliters per kilogram. As teens reach adult sizes and proportions, their blood volume will be the same as that of adults. Multiply your child’s weight times the average value for his or her age group. The result will be your child’s estimated blood volume.  The values may differ slightly when you use a different method of calculation. The accuracy of the calculations may also vary slightly based on whether these averages were calculated from a population that is similar in body side and growth patterns to your child.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Weigh the child. Determine the average blood volume per weight. Calculate the blood volume.