In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The recipient of the forwarded message will be able to see the names and email addresses of anyone else who was involved in the original email thread – and depending on the situation, it might be most respectful to those people if you remove their emails from the forward. You don't need to change anything, depending on the context, but you might consider lightly editing the text or structure of the message that you're passing along. Take this opportunity to delete any parts of the forwarded message that you don't want your recipients to see. Once the email has been sent, you can't take it back! Look for the following things:  Carats (the bulky <<<>>> chains that can build up in a much-forwarded e-mail) Mechanical errors: unnecessary extra lines/spaces; grammatical and spelling errors. Attachments that are copies of the e-mail that you are forwarding. This is a waste of bandwidth and a golden opportunity for spammers/virus spreaders. Banners that companies place at the bottom of your e-mails. These might read something like, "Free emoticons for your email!" or "make free pc to phone calls with ----" In a long email thread, there is information left over from the people who got the message before you: specifically, their names and email addresses. As the messages get forwarded along, the list of addresses grows and grows. All it takes is for some poor friend to get a virus, and his/her computer can send that virus to every email address that has come across his computer. Someone might even take all of those addresses and sell them or send junk mail – or even try to apply for a credit card in your name!
Summary: Consider deleting the prior email addresses. Clean up the forwarded email. Be aware of the consequences.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For general cleaning, pass the microfiber cloth over the entire band. Most of the time, this will remove all debris. In a bowl, mix a finger-sized dollop of liquid laundry or dish detergent with the water. The water must be cold to avoid bleeding the nylon. Choose a mild detergent such as Dawn, especially when using dish soap, to avoid wearing out the band's fibers. Another way to do this is to put the soap on your finger, get the band wet, and use your finger to spread the soap. Dip a soft cloth into the mixture. Unless your tracker is removed or waterproof, use the cloth to spread the soapy water. The soap will help fight tough stains as well as smells. Dampen a soft cloth with cold water and use it to wipe away all the soap. Otherwise, for removed or waterproof trackers, rinse off the soap under cold water. Place the band in a cool, dry location out of direct sunlight. Heat and humidity will damage the band. After a few hours, it will feel dry to the touch.
Summary: Wipe the band with a microfiber cloth. Mix soap and cold water. Wash the band with the soap. Rinse off the band. Air dry the band.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Body casts can be difficult to deal with and keep clean, especially when going to the bathroom. You want to make sure that if you or your child has a body cast, you do not get urine on the cast.  Find a way to prevent splashing urine onto the cast, such as toilet paper in the bedpan. Make sure no urine rolls along the skin into the cast. Wipe away the urine immediately. You may want to use something to help with the smell of the cast or to help keep it clean. However, don’t do this. This can lead to more grime and problems, especially inside the cast. Keep those types of things away from the cast. For example, don’t place lotions, powder, or deodorants on, inside, or near the cast. Though taking care of a fiberglass or plaster cast is similar, there are important distinctions between the two. Make sure you know what kind of cast you have and the type of liner you have so you can care for your cast properly.  Fiberglass casts can hold up better if they happen to get wet. However, you should not submerge them in water, go swimming with them, or take a shower with them if you have a normal liner. The liner can get wet and irritate or cause sores on your skin inside the cast. Some fiberglass casts come with waterproof liners. If you have a waterproof liner, you may be able to submerge it in water, but only with your doctor's approval. For example, you may be able to go swimming or take a bath with it. Plaster casts cannot get wet. Water can damage the cast and cause problems. It may even possibly cause the cast to dissolve and fall apart. You should take care to always keep your plaster cast dry. If you get the cast completely wet somehow, you may need to see a doctor. Sometimes, a wet cast will completely dry, but often, a wet cast won’t dry completely, and it will cause sore spots on your skin inside the cast.  You should call the doctor if you notice:  Pain and tightness in the injured limb Numbness or tingling in the injured hand or foot Burning or stinging under the cast Injured fingers or toes of injured limb becoming cold or blue Inability to move fingers or toes of injured limb Swelling below the cast Red or raw skin around the cast Fever of 101F (38C) or higher    If the cast gotten wet but has not dried after 24 hours, call the doctor.  Most casts will start to smell a little after you wear them for awhile. However, any foul or extremely bad odors are an indication of a problem. You should go see a doctor if the smell is bad because this might mean you have an infection.
Summary:
Use care with body casts when going to the bathroom. Avoid using deodorizers. Determine the type of cast you have. Know when to see the doctor.