In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Elevating your wrist above the level of your heart will help reduce swelling and pain. It’s important to elevate your wrist for at least the first 48-72 hours after having a cast put on. Your doctor may recommend that you elevate it longer. You may also need to keep the wrist elevated while you sleep or during the day. Try propping it up on a few pillows. Icing your wrist can help reduce swelling and ease your pain. Make sure to keep your cast dry while applying ice.  Put ice in a zip-top plastic bag. Make sure the bag is sealed properly to avoid leaks. Wrap the bag in a towel to make sure condensation doesn’t get into your cast. You can also use a bag of frozen vegetables as an ice pack. Look for veggies that are small and even in size, such as corn or peas. (And obviously, don’t eat them after you’ve used the bag as an ice-pack.)  Hold the ice on your wrist for 15-20 minutes every 2-3 hours. Apply ice for the first 2-3 days, or as long as your doctor recommends.  You may also find it helpful to use a commercial gel-based ice pack. These are reusable, freezable ice packs that won’t melt and leak water onto a cast. You can find them at medical supply stores and most pharmacies. Most wrist pain can be treated with a non-prescription pain reliever. You should talk with your doctor about what type of painkiller is appropriate for you. Some can interfere with medical conditions or other medications you’re taking. Your doctor may recommend a combination of ibuprofen and acetaminophen/paracetamol to fight pain and reduce swelling. These are more effective together than either one is alone.  Ibuprofen is an NSAID (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug). These help reduce fever and swelling by inhibiting your body’s production of prostaglandins. Other NSAIDs include naproxen sodium and aspirin, although aspirin has a more prolonged anti-clotting effect than other NSAIDs.  Your doctor may not recommend aspirin if you have a bleeding disorder, asthma, anemia, or other medical condition. Aspirin can cause negative interactions with several medical conditions and medications.  When administering pain relievers to a child, be sure to use a children’s formula and follow the dosage for the child’s age and weight. Aspirin is not recommended for children under age 18. There is a risk of liver damage when taking acetaminophen, so use only as much as recommended by your doctor.  Do not take an OTC painkiller for more than 10 days (5 days in children) unless directed by your doctor. If your pain persists after 10 days, see your doctor. It’s important to exercise any joints that aren’t under the cast, such as your elbow and fingers, to keep circulation flowing. This will help speed your healing process and increase mobility. If you experience pain when moving your elbow or fingers, contact your doctor. You may find that your skin gets itchy under the cast, and you’ll probably want to scratch it. Don’t! This can cause harm to your skin or the cast. Don’t poke or stick anything into the cast.  Try raising your cast or blowing on it with a hairdryer on the “low” or “cool” setting instead.  Don’t put powders into the cast, either. Anti-itch powders can cause irritation when they’re trapped under the cast. Your cast may rub or irritate your skin where its edges meet your skin. You can apply moleskin, which is a soft fabric with an adhesive backing, directly to the skin where the cast is rubbing. You can purchase moleskin at drug stores and pharmacies.  Apply moleskin to clean, dry skin. Replace it when it gets dirty or loses its stickiness. If the edges of your cast become rough, you can use a nail file to smooth out the rough edges. Don’t peel, cut, or break off pieces of your cast. In most cases, your wrist will heal in a few weeks with proper care. You should call your doctor if you experience any of the following:  Numbness or tingling in your hand or fingers Cold, pale or blue fingers Increased pain or swelling of the area after the cast has been put on Raw or irritated skin around the edges of the cast Cracks or soft spots in the cast Wet, loose, or tight casts Casts that smell bad or itching that won’t go away
Summary: Elevate the wrist. Apply ice to your wrist. Take an over-the-counter painkiller. Wiggle your fingers and move your elbow around. Avoid sticking objects into the cast. Apply moleskin to prevent rubbing. Know when to call your doctor.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This will bring down the notification shade with a list of quick options. On some phones (such as Nexus models) you may need to tap the profile icon in the upper right to bring up the quick options. This will bring up a list of available networks.  On some models, you may need to tap and hold the Wi-Fi button. If your Wi-Fi is toggled off, tapping this button will automatically turn it on. If the network has public access and is not password protected, your phone will connect to the network and you are finished.  Password protected networks are indicated by a lock icon. If you do not see any available networks, then you may not be in range of any and will have to relocate to connect to one. Tap Other Network to manually enter a network name (SSID) if the network is hidden or you do not see it listed. If the network is protected a window will appear with a text field to enter the password. This button is in the lower right corner of the password window. If the password is correct you will be connected to the network. If the password is incorrect you will receive an authentication error and will need to re-enter the password or try a different network.
Summary: Swipe down from the top of the screen. Tap the arrow icon under Wi-Fi. Tap a network. Enter a password (if prompted). Tap Connect.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are going to rid your yard, you'll need to learn which tunnels these moles use. Cover the nearest molehill to you and wait a day or two.  If the molehill has been uncovered then there's a good chance that the mole is actively using it. These traps tend to be the most effective method of ridding your yard from moles.  You can purchase these traps online or at your nearest hardware/home center. These will typically be spring-loaded traps that will require you to assemble and set up in an active tunnel. Look into these popular types of mole traps:  Lure traps.  This style of trap is an easy and quick one to set up. Set up the trap by placing it firmly in the middle of a tunnel.  You won't need to dig anything up, but instead, shove it into a tunnel using your shoe. Circular rodent traps. These types of traps are more economical and can work for gophers and rats as well.  For this trap you'll need to dig up the mound carefully. Then place the trap into the mound and seal any cracks that release light with dirt. Loop choking style traps. This type of trap probably requires the most work, but the community suggests it is very effective once you get the hang of it.  You'll need to cut two slots into an active tunnel.  The trap is then lowered into the tunnel in a way that the choker loop is ready to catch unwanted moles. Sometimes solving your mole problem is best left up to the professionals.  They will rid your lawn of moles without you having to worry which method is safest.  There are plenty of pest control services in your area.
Summary:
Find an active tunnel. Use a mole specific trap. Call a professional pest control service.