Q: If you suspect your rabbit has heat stroke, you need to immediately cool him down. Start by bringing him out of the heat into a cooler environment. For example, if your rabbit is in a room with full sun, move him into a shady air-conditioned room. While you may think you should rush to the vet right away, start cooling your rabbit down before you take him. Use a fan to blow cool air over his fur, paying attention to his ears. This will help lower your rabbit's body temperature. You can also dampen his fur with cool water before blowing air over it to cool your rabbit more effectively. Don't apply ice or ice-water because the extreme temperature change could send your rabbit into shock. Give your water plenty of fresh cool drinking water. Place the bottle water dropper beside him so he doesn't have to move far to drink. You may also set out a bowl of water so your rabbit can choose between it and the bottle water dropper. The main thing is to keep your rabbit hydrated. You can also put ice cubes in the water to keep the water chilly. At the first sign of heat stroke (as soon as you recognize symptoms), move the rabbit to a cooler area and contact the veterinarian. Since heat stroke can become lethal very quickly, your rabbit needs immediate veterinary care. In extreme cases, the vet may put your rabbit onto intravenous fluids which can cool his blood and support organ function.
A: Remove your rabbit from the heat. Cool your rabbit's fur. Offer water to drink. Know when to get medical attention.

Article: When he is fully dried off, use your double-sided stainless steel comb to comb through his coat and remove any tangles. Once his coat is all smoothed out, you can use your spray conditioner to put a nice finishing touch on his coat. Keeping your puppy's ears clean is just as important as keeping the rest of him clean. Following the instructions on the ear cleaner bottle, pour the recommended amount of ear cleaner into your puppy's ears, one at a time, and gently massage his ears. Use a clean cotton ball to clear out any obvious debris. If you are comfortable doing so, use a small pair of tweezers to remove hair from your puppy's ear canal. If you are unsure of how to do this, your veterinarian or local pet groomer can do this for you. . Using your nail clippers, trim your puppy's nails down to just above the quick. The quick is the blood vessel that runs halfway through your puppy's nail. It is easy to identify if your puppy has light-colored or transparent nails.  The quick has many nerve endings. If you trim past the quick, not only will the nail start to bleed slightly, but your puppy will experience some pain. If your puppy has light-colored or transparent nails, you may be able to see the quick from the side of your puppy's nail. If this is the case, trim the nail until you see that you are just above the quick. If your puppy has dark-colored nails, trim a very small amount at a time and look at the cut edge of the nail. Stop trimming when you begin to see a gray or pink oval in the cut edge of the nail—this oval is the quick.  If you trim the past the quick and the nail starts to bleed, dab a small amount of styptic powder onto the nail to stop the bleeding. The bleeding will stop immediately after you apply the styptic powder. If you are not comfortable with trimming your puppy's nails, your veterinarian or local pet groomer can perform this task.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Comb your puppy's coat. Clean your puppy's ears. Trim your puppy's nails

Problem: Article: Some scratches may stop bleeding on their own. Others may bleed more heavily. To stop it from bleeding, place a clean tissue, cotton ball, cloth, or piece of gauze on it. Press down to apply pressure to stop the bleeding. Though many scratches are not very deep, you should never touch them with dirty hands. Any open wound, even a thin scratch, can get infected if you transfer contaminants from your hand. Always wash your hands with soap and warm water before touching the scratch. Place the scratch under running water. This helps clean any dirt, bacteria, or debris from the scratch. You can also clean around the scratch with mild soap. Avoid using hydrogen peroxide or iodine on a scratch. It can irritate the wound. Most scratches and scrapes can be treated at home without a doctor’s care. However, you may find that the scratch needs medical attention. If the bleeding doesn’t stop or it continues to soak through your bandage, you may need to see a doctor.  If the scratch gets infected, you should see a doctor. Signs to look for include increased pain, swelling, and redness around the scratch and warmth around the area. Look for pus oozing from the scratch. Infections may also make you have a fever. If the wound is deep, punctured, or dirty, you may need a tetanus shot. If you have not had a tetanus booster in the last five years, visit your doctor to get one.
Summary: Apply pressure to stop the bleeding. Wash your hands before touching the scratch. Clean the scratch. Determine if you need to see a doctor.

Q: According to this myth, if you get a base tan, it prevents you from getting a sunburn. Having a tan doesn't protect your skin; you can still get a sunburn. Plus, any tanning is dangerous, since it damages your skin and increases your risk of developing skin cancer. You may think heading to a tanning bed is a safe option for tanning. However, the truth is that tanning beds produce UVA rays (and sometimes UVB rays), just like the sun. Though the sun produces other rays, including UVB rays, opting for a tanning bed isn't going to save you from developing skin cancers later in life. Sun lamps are another option that many people consider safer than tanning in the sun. However, they produce harmful rays, just as tanning beds and the sun do. Plus, because you can use them everyday in your home (even in the winter), you may be tempted to use them more often than other options; that will lead to increased skin damage. Harmful rays can damage your skin over time, so you should try to protect your skin instead of tanning. Put on a sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) before you go out. Also, try to stay out of the sun between 10 am and 4 pm. You can also cover up using long sleeves and provide shade for yourself with an umbrella.
A:
Protect your skin from getting a base tan. Understand tanning beds aren't safer. Keep sun lamps out of your home. Protect yourself when you go outside.