Article: It’s the icon with a square made of several smaller squares or dots. You’ll usually find it at the bottom of the home screen. If you’re using a Samsung Galaxy 8, swipe up from the bottom of the screen to open the app drawer. The name of this app may vary, so if you don’t see File Manager, look for My Files, File Browser, or File Explorer. This displays a list of files and folders on your Android.  If you don’t have a file manager, see this wikiHow to learn how to get one. If you have a Downloads app in the app drawer, you may be able to use it to browse files. Tap it, then tap ☰ to view additional folders. If you have an SD card, you may be able to browse it by tapping its name. Otherwise, tap Internal Storage (or Internal Memory) to browse for files. The selected file will open in its default app.  For example, tapping a photo will open it in your gallery or photo manager app. Certain file types, such as documents and spreadsheets, may require you to download an app for viewing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your Android’s app drawer. Tap File Manager. Tap a folder to view its contents. Tap any file to view it.
Article: A common way to treat valley fever is to treat the flu-like symptoms. The main treatment is to get plenty of rest. Many cases of valley fever are mild. It may present like a minor cold or mild flu, so taking it easy and resting may be all you need. Make sure to drink plenty of fluids. Valley fever often goes away on its own.  Rest helps your body fight off the infection. You can stay at home to allow your body time to recover. Valley fever is not contagious, so you don’t have to worry about spreading it to others at work or school. A diet that helps create an environment where fungi won’t grow may help kill the valley fever fungus. You should significantly reduce your intake of dairy, sugars, beer, and foods that contain yeast. These foods encourage fungus to grow and thrive inside the body.  Try not to eat milk, cheese, or yogurt while you are trying to treat valley fever. Eliminate sugars, including those coming from honey, fruit, or fruit juice. Restrict intake of beer and other foods or drinks containing yeast. Focus on eating foods that are unprocessed or uncooked during the treatment period. Another way you may be able to naturally kill the fungus is through supplements. You can try taking vitamin C, E, B complex, and A-plus to help promote an environment inside your body where fungi won’t thrive. Turmeric is a common antifungal that can be taken to help kill the fungus. Garlic is an antifungal herb that can be eaten or taken as a supplement that may help kill the fungus.  Lactobacillus acidophilus and Bifidobacterium supplements may help restore a health normal flora within the gut. You may also want to try aloe vera, basil, cinnamon, cloves, magnesium, manganese, oregano, thyme, wheat germ, or zinc. They all have antifungal properties that may help. Always use caution when using natural remedies to treat valley fever. You should talk to your doctor or a naturopathy doctor before choosing to use a natural remedy over a medical one. Valley fever is usually mild and may respond well to natural treatments, but certain people are at a higher risk for severe symptoms or cases of valley fever. If you have a severe case of valley fever or have a compromised immune system, always see your doctor.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Treat the flu-like symptoms. Eat an antifungal diet. Take supplements. Use caution with natural remedies.
Article: Many of the serious strains of bacterial infections can be prevented with immunizations. Seasonal flu shots and pneumococcal vaccines will likely help reduce ear infections.  You and every member of your family should also get a flu vaccination every year. Vaccinating yourself will help keep both you and your family safer from infection.  Experts recommend that you use the PCV13 pneumococcal conjugate vaccination for children. Ask your pediatrician for advice. Wash your child's hands, toys and play surfaces frequently to reduce the likelihood of infection. Pacifiers can be vectors for bacteria, including bacteria that causes ear infections. Leakage is more likely to occur in bottle-feeding than it is in breastfeeding, making the transmission of bacteria higher.  Breastfeeding also boosts your child’s immune system, helping him or her to fight off infections easier.  If bottle-feeding is necessary, place the child in an upright seat so that liquids drip down instead of possibly into their ear.  Never give a baby a bottle while s/he is going down for a nap or to sleep at night. Do this both for the sake of preventing ear infections and for general health and safety. Prolonged usage of antibiotics can leave certain bacteria in your body or your child's body resistant to the effects of certain drugs. Only use antibiotics when prescribed by your doctor, or when other options aren't available. These facilities put your child at a 50% greater chance of developing an ear infection due to the common transmission of infections both bacterial and viral.  If you cannot avoid sending your child to daycare, teach him or her a few tactics to help avoid the spread of infections such as colds, which can cause ear infections.  Teach your child not to put toys or fingers in his or her mouth. S/he should avoid touching the face with his or her hands, especially mucous membrane areas such as the mouth, eyes, and nose. S/he should wash hands after eating and after using the bathroom. Eating a wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins helps your body stay strong and healthy. Some research also suggests that "good" bacteria such as probiotics may help protect your body from infection. Acidophilus is a commonly studied strain of probiotic. You can find it in many yogurts.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep all immunizations up-to-date. Keep your child’s hands, toys, and play surfaces clean. Avoid giving your child pacifiers. Breastfeed instead of bottle-feeding. Reduce your exposure to secondhand smoke. Don't abuse antibiotics. Avoid sending your child to daycare or take precautions. Eat a healthy diet that includes probiotics.