Summarize the following:
Also known as the recovery room, this is where nurses will wait with you and monitor your condition. They will stay with you until you regain your normal level of consciousness and stable vital signs.  If you are not sedated the nurse will continue to monitor you until the numbness goes away. If your vital signs are stable for hours, the surgeon, anesthesiologist, and the nurse will decide that you are ready to go out from the recovery room. Right after surgery, pain medications will be ordered by your attending physician to manage your pain. Surgery can be very painful, as layers of your skin and muscle have been cut and manipulated. Pain medications are given round the clock or as needed by the patient. Usually, symptoms of lupus worsen after surgery. Because your system will compensate to heal damaged muscles and tissues, inflammation is inevitable. Steroids and other medications will usually adjusted to manage any inflammation in the body.  These adjustments are made by your attending physician. The physician will manage your case effectively to avoid post-operative complications and unwanted symptoms. You should ask your medical team about anything that you haven’t understood or about any clarifications on what to do after your hospital discharge. Don’t ever hesitate to ask them, as they can answer your questions honestly and help you to fully recover from your surgery. Making sure you know what to do before leaving the hospital will alleviate stress and help you avoid confusion. Your doctor will give you an appointment a week after you’re discharged, or as early as possible, to monitor your condition for any abnormalities. Follow-up check-ups help understand your current condition and what to do if any untoward symptoms occur. These follow-up appointments will continue for some period of time as you recover.

summary: Know that you will be moved to the post-anesthesia care unit (PACU). Take your medications to ease your physical pain. Be aware that certain medications you take will be adjusted. Don’t hesitate to ask the surgical team about any questions you may have. Never miss a follow-up check-up.


Summarize the following:
Use black string for an authentic look. Measure out your string to the same length you documented for your head. Remember to leave about two inches of slack for tying knots and adjustments. If black string isn't available, use whatever you have. Darker colors work best. Some hair ties will work as a string for your eyepatch. If you find that your hair tie is too small, use a headband. Cut whichever type of band you use so that it is in the shape of a string. You can also rip an elastic band out of an old pair of pants. Before attaching the string to the eyepatch, try wearing it by using your hands to hold everything in place. This will help you gauge if the string is the right dimension. Make adjustments if needed.

summary: Prepare the string. Use a hair tie. Test it on yourself.


Summarize the following:
The wild Himalayan blackberry is a tenacious invasive species in some parts of the western United States, but cultivated varieties tend to be juicer, larger, and more firm than wild berries. If you're going to plant some, it makes sense to pick one of these varieties, wherever you live, based on the structure of the cane, its growth pattern, and whether or not the variety has thorns. There are hundreds of strains and varieties to choose from, but knowing the basic categories will help you to make an informed decision.   If you live in a region with very cold winters, it's best to select an erect variety with thorns. These stand up to the elements the best and will provide the most solid-possible base for your climate.  If you live in a region with very dry windy summers, it's best to plant trailing varieties, which will stand up to the elements in especially harsh high-desert climates. Most varieties are able to grow in regions with at least 200-300 hours per season under 45 °F (7 °C), including USDA climate zones 7, 8, and 9 in the United States. Traditional training varieties grow much like the wild blackberry, shooting out suckers and sprawling all over the place, which means they'll need to be trellised with wires and trained along them to control the growth. Old fruiting canes will need to be removed, but new primocanes (new growth) will not need to be pruned. Trailing varieties often struggle in regions with especially cold winters, and won't fruit until their second year of growth. Evergreen, Marion, Obsidian, Chester, Hull, and Black Diamond are all popular varieties of trailing blackberry. These varieties of blackberry grow more like hedges, and will need to be supported with a T-trellis or a post of some sort. These varieties are easier to control and contain, but require vigorous pruning, shooting stiff new cane straight from the crown of the plant, rather than trailing along the ground. Many of these varieties will produce fruit in the first year of planting. Thorny erect varieties are the hardiest in cold climates. Illini, Kiowa, Shawnee, Apache, Triple Crown, and Natchez are all popular varieties of erect and semi-erect blackberry. Trailing, upright, and hybrid varieties are all now available in thorny and thornless strains, meaning that you can make your harvest a whole lot easier on your fingers. Thornless varieties do tend to be somewhat more sensitive to colder weather, making the thorny varieties a much hardier choice for most climates. Note that thornless varieties are more vulnerable to birds and other pests.
summary: Select a variety appropriate to the climate. Consider the hardiness of trailing or training varieties. Consider the easy planting of upright, erect, or semi-erect varieties. Weigh the benefits of thornless berries.