Summarize the following:
before and after touching the edema. Scrub your hands with soap and hot water for at least 20 seconds. Wash up again after examining or caring for the edema. Hand hygiene will help keep germs from spreading to and from the problem area. Flush an open wound with warm water, then rinse it with a saline or iodine solution. Cover it firmly with a clean elastic bandage until the vet can examine it. Don't apply any medicated ointment after cleaning the wound unless the vet advises. Move the skin around gently to see if it passes over the swelling or if the lump moves with the skin. Check whether the area is soft, hard, or jelly-like in consistency. Press it with your fingertip and see if an imprint remains for a second or more.  Whether or not skin moves over the swollen area will help you and the vet determine its location. Softness is a sign that's it's an edema and is filled with liquid. Hardness indicates scar tissue or a tumorous growth, and a jelly-like consistency is usually a hematoma. The lump is most likely an edema if an imprint remains, as if you were pressing into a marshmallow. This is known as "pitting edema." If skin springs back immediately, the lump is most likely a hematoma or inflamed tissue. If you have a digital rectal thermometer and know how to use it, lubricate it and gently insert it into your horse's rectum. A normal temperature should be between 99 to 100.5 °F (37.2 to 38.1 °C). A temperature over 102 °F (39 °C) could indicate a serious infection. Describe what the lump feels like, your horse's overall demeanor, and when the symptoms began. Tell the vet your horse's temperature (if you took it), if your horse sustained an injury, and any other relevant details. Ask if they should examine your horse, if the situation is an emergency, and if there's anything you need to do before they arrive.  Make sure to note any cuts or breaks in the skin, since these are typically where bacteria get in to cause cellulitis and edema. Since edema is a general medical term, use descriptive words such as “fluid-filled,” “warm to the touch,” and “weeping.” Describe details such as the lump's consistency, size, location, and whether an imprint remains after pressing it.  If they need to examine the horse, set up an outdoor extension plug. It'll come in handy if they need to perform an ultrasound.

summary: Wash your hands Clean and bandage any wounds if your horse sustained an injury. Inspect the swollen area's consistency and size. Take the horse's temperature, if possible. Call the vet and describe your horse's condition.


Summarize the following:
Here there are limitless possibilities, so it's difficult to suggest any one thing. But some ideas include pan or pot lids, the cover of an old round fan, packaging, lids off household objects, lampshades, toys, etc. Rummage around and be creative in your choices. The bowl-like object will usually be best placed on some sort of a stand to keep it up off the display surface. Again, many things could work but some ideas include old cups and glasses, pencil holders, packaging, poster tubes cut down, toys, unwanted gadgets, etc. In some cases, it may be best to screw the two objects together for best stability. Always check that the items sit together without rocking before attaching. It's something odd to be admired!

summary: Find a suitable bowl shaped object. Find a suitable stand. Glue the bowl object to the stand object. Place on display.


Summarize the following:
A major part of diplomacy is helping others feel comfortable with you.  Instead of jumping right into a serious talk, establish a level of friendliness with others.  Talk about each other's weekends, spouses, kids or hobbies.  Discuss the latest news or TV shows that you’re watching.  Help them feel at ease by showing your interest in their lives. Inject humor where you can. Show empathy for them by mimicking their gestures and posture.  If they are sitting with their hand resting under their chin, do the same.  This shows that you are engaged in the conversation. Smile at them when you see them at first, as well. People often respond positively to the use of their own name.   Every so often, use their name while you’re talking. It can be something simple like “Where would you like to have lunch, Kyle?” or something more serious like “Andrea, I’m so sorry to hear about your mother.” When having a talk with someone, avoid using your phone or daydreaming.  Instead, actively listen to them so that you can understand their perspective.  Relay back what they said to you to prove that you hear them. For instance, you might say “It sounds like having to take care of your mother and your small child is really taking a toll on your health.” Show that you’re listening to them by learning more about what they’re discussing.  Ask them open-ended questions that require thought and more than a ‘yes’ or ‘no’ answer. Ask something like “Wow, you went to Greece?  What made you decide to go there and what did you like best?”
summary: Make small talk to create comfort. Mirror their body language. Use their name in conversation. Be an attentive listener. Ask them questions.