In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: By default, Windows automatically updates your device's software. If for some reason this feature is disabled, you can still update the browser manually.   Any available updates will start downloading immediately. Every time you visit a webpage, your browser stores data. Clearing this data on a regular basis can improve your browser's speed.  Cache: When you visit a page, the cache stores the content and images locally. The next time you visit the page, the cache can quickly call up and load the content. As your cache fills up, however, it takes longer to find the content and images associated with a specific page. History: Browsers keep a record of every site you visit. Clearing your search history erases this record. Cookies: Cookies are files that store information about you, the user. This information may include user names, passwords, the contents of your shopping cart, your account information, and autofill entries. Clearing cookies will remove all of this saved data. This icon looks like a paragraph of text. It is located to the right of the search bar.   Options include:  “Browsing history” Cookies and saved website data” Cached data and files”
Summary: Allow Windows to automatically update your Microsoft Edge browser. Click the start button. Type “Update” in the search bar. Select “Check for Updates' from the list of results. Launch Microsoft Edge to clear the browser's data. Click on the Hub icon. Select “History”. Click “Clear all history”. Select the types of data you would like to erase. Click “Clear”.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you arrive at a medical facility with a dislocated jaw, you'll likely be given anesthesia via shot or intravenously (IV), NSAIDs or other pain relievers through IV, and sedatives to prepare you for the repair procedure. You might also be sent for x-rays or a CT scan. You'll be in pain and have trouble speaking, so it's best to have someone accompany you to the medical facility. If the muscles around your jaw have begun to spasm, you'll also be given an intravenous muscle relaxant or have it applied straight to the joint to reduce the spasms. Otherwise, the seized up muscles may make it difficult to move the jaw back into its proper position. If you have allergies or other medical reasons why you can't take certain muscle relaxants or other medications, make sure you or someone accompanying you informs the staff right away. Most medical professionals still use the longstanding method for reducing (repairing) a dislocated jaw. They will place their thumbs on your rear lower molars and their fingers to the sides of your chin, then press down forcefully and guide the jaw back into place.  You'll be sedated, so you won't feel pain during the procedure. This procedure is effective nearly 90% of the time. There is more than one way to manually repair a dislocated jaw, and several alternatives have good success rates as well. There are several extraoral methods, in which the practitioner's hands remain outside the patient's mouth, thereby reducing the chance of reflexive biting.  There is also a so-called “wrist pivot” method that has a very high success rate (97%) but takes a lot of training to master. Some practitioners may be comfortable with a single method in all cases, while others may choose a method based on the particulars of the case. Only in rare cases is surgery needed to repair a dislocated jaw.
Summary: Address your pain and comfort levels with medications. Get an intravenous muscle relaxant if needed. Undergo the conventional method of TMJ reduction. Accept alternative reduction methods for your condition.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go through all of your keep items and decide what their primary function is. Like items should be grouped together so that you can decide how best to store them. They may be able to nest inside each other or otherwise be stored together efficiently. If they don’t really have a function, you may want to consider putting them in the donate pile. Once your items are sorted by function, separate and organize them by what room is appropriate for them to go in. Think about their function and locate them where they can be efficiently reached and used. Though items may share a similar function, they may need to be split up if one serves its purpose better elsewhere. For example, kitchen supplies should be kept in the area of the kitchen where they can be easily accessed when necessary. Items which are not used often can be stored up and out of the way, like infrequently used appliances (such as ice cream makers) or fancy or overly large dishes. Consider items which serve multiple purposes and find a place to store them where both can be served without hindering the other. In some cases, you have multiples of that item, you can split them up between locations but this may not always be possible. An example of such an item may be small towels, which may be necessary to both the bathroom and the kitchen.
Summary:
Sort items by function. Sort items by room and location. Consider multiple purpose items.