Summarize the following:
Click or double-click the Internet Explorer app icon, which resembles a light-blue "e" with a gold band around it. This icon is in the top-right corner of the Internet Explorer window. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. You'll find it toward the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's below the "Browsing history" heading near the middle of the Internet Options window. You can uncheck every other box on this page, but the "Cookies and website data" box must be checked in order to delete your cookies. This button is at the bottom of the window. Doing so will delete your Internet Explorer cookies. Your browser's cookies have been cleared.

summary: Open Internet Explorer. Click Settings . Click Internet options. Click Delete…. Make sure the "Cookies and website data" box is checked. Click Delete. Click OK to exit Internet Options.


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Always wash your hands before handling your book. Oil, dirt, and debris on your hands can cause a lot of damage to the cover and pages. These kinds of stains will build up and can't be removed. No matter how careful you are, spills are a possibility when you are eating or drinking. Keep your book away from food and beverages to keep it safe from stains. A large enough spill could damage the pages enough to make them unreadable. Never pull your book out of a bookshelf by the top of the spine, which can crack or tear over time. Instead, gently push back the two books surrounding it and grab the middle of its spine to remove it. If the book is stuck tightly between other books, gently push it from behind to help remove it. Never fold over the corners of pages to mark them, which will cause permanent damage. Marking your page by laying the book open flat or placing a large object between the pages (e.g. a large pen) will also damage the pages and spine. While you are reading your book, use a flat bookmark to keep track of your place.

summary: Touch your book with clean hands. Avoid eating or drinking while reading your book. Remove your book from the shelf by the middle of the spine. Use a flat bookmark to mark your place.


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Do this especially if you’re unsure whether your vaginal discharge is normal or abnormal. Discomfort with abnormal discharge may indicate a vaginal infection. Call your doctor if you experience:  Pain or burning while urinating Vaginal itching or swelling Sores or rashes in your vaginal area Pain during sexual intercourse Pelvic pain not related to your period or premenstrual syndrome (PMS) Request a pelvic exam. This is especially important if the discharge is accompanied by other symptoms, which may indicate a serious infection that requires medical treatment. The doctor will ask you a series of questions related to your symptoms. They’ll then conduct a pelvic exam, where they’ll examine your vagina and check for swelling, redness, irritation and the nature of the discharge. The doctor may also collect a sample of the discharge for testing. Follow the daily dosage. Set a reminder on your phone if you need to take your medication throughout the day. If your doctor tells you to take your meds for two weeks, take them for two weeks. Don’t think you’re cured if your discharge returns to normal or the odor goes away before the two weeks is up.
summary: Look for additional symptoms. Make an appointment with your doctor. Take all medicine as prescribed.