Article: The first step in treating any injury is to examine it closely. You'll need to determine the nature and severity of the wound. Take a close look at the injury and pay attention to the following:  The amount of blood. How rapidly is the person bleeding? Does the blood come out in a steady flow, or is it pulsing? Foreign objects in the wound. This might be the cause of the wound itself, like a fishhook, or a piece of glass. Dirt or debris in or around the wound. Evidence of a bone fracture, like a protruding bone, swelling over a bone, or inability to move a limb. Look for this especially if the person was injured in a fall.  Evidence of internal bleeding, like swelling, large purple areas on the skin, or abdominal pain.  In the case of animal attacks, look for signs of bites and multiple injuries. If you live in an area where there are venomous snakes or insects, it may be helpful to know what those injuries look like. If you suspect the animal has rabies, seek medical attention immediately to prevent infection or complications. You can often treat minor wounds at home. But, in the case of a serious wound, the injured person should see a doctor immediately. Seek medical attention if:  The wound is bleeding a lot, the bleeding is pulsing, and/or it won't stop. The wound is more than one centimeter deep. This may require stitches. There is any significant head trauma.  There is evidence of a bone fracture or internal bleeding.  The wound is dirty and the injured person has not had a recent tetanus vaccination. This is especially important if the wound came from a rusty metal object. The person is known to be taking blood thinners. This is especially important if the person has suffered head trauma. Apply gentle pressure to the wound using a wad of cloth or gauze, with excess fabric wrapped around the wounded area. Elevate the wounded area above the person's heart, if possible.  Elevating the wounded area will decrease blood flow to the wound and decrease bleeding.  If bleeding doesn't stop within 10 to 15 minutes, seek immediate medical help. If there are any objects in the wound that you can remove (such as a small rock, splinter, or fishhook), carefully take them out.  Use sanitized tweezers for small objects if you have them available. Do not remove large objects from a wound. You can further open the wound and increase bleeding.  If there is a large amount of debris in the wound, especially if the wound is large (e.g. a "road rash" injury), seek medical attention. Removing the debris can require painful scrubbing, and a local anesthetic may be a good idea. Once the bleeding has stopped, the next step is thoroughly cleansing the area with warm, flowing water. This is arguably the most important step for promoting speedy recovery. There are several good ways to do this:  Use a bulb syringe (available in most drug stores) filled with warm tap water or normal saline (you can use a large bottle of saline solution for contact lenses if you're in a pinch). Squeeze the liquid out onto the wound. Repeat for a volume of approximately two liters. You won't need to irrigate as much on the face or scalp. These areas have many blood vessels and will clean the wound naturally through bleeding. A 60cc syringe with IV catheter tip provides the best volume and pressure of irrigation. It also provides directed irrigation to get behind skin flaps and other difficult areas. If you go to a doctor for care, this is most likely what he or she will use. You can also use running warm tap water. Run at least two liters, the size of a large plastic soda bottle, over the wound. Continue until all wound areas are free of debris and all flaps cleaned under. Wounds from burns should be generously irrigated with cool water to bring down temperature. In the case of chemical burns, irrigation dilutes the chemical and reduces tissue damage. After cleaning the wound, wrap it in a clean bandage. Bandaging restricts mobility so that wound edges can come together and heal.  It also protects from further injury and infection.  Use a bandage that is slightly larger than the wound itself.  Any commercially available bandage material will work for most wounds. Gauze is the mainstay, either rolled or in 2x2 or 4x4 options depending on wound size. Burns, abrasions, or wounds with irregular edges should be covered with a non-stick or Telfa pad, as dried blood and healing skin can stick to gauze. Iodine impregnated gauze is best for wounds that need to stay open, such as abscesses or puncture wounds.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Examine the wound. Determine if medical attention is needed. Stop the bleeding. Remove small foreign objects. Irrigate the wound. Bandage the wound.

Take your inhaler out of the package. Grasp it in your hand and firmly shake it vertically for 5 seconds. Point the inhaler mouthpiece away from you. Press the top of the canister down to release a single puff of air. Do this entire process once more before using your inhaler.  You’ll need to repeat this process each time you get a new inhaler. If you drop your inhaler, it’s also a good idea to prime it before using it again. It’s also a good idea to write the date on the outside of the inhaler’s box after you’ve opened it. This will give you a point of reference in case the medication expires. A Turbuhaler is an all-in-one inhaler marketed under the name Symbicort. You’ll do the exact same things to use it as a traditional inhaler with 1 exception. Before you use a Turbuhaler, you’ll need to hold it upright and twist the grip in both directions. You do this instead of priming it. Once you hear a single clicking noise, the inhaler is loaded and ready to use. Like other inhalers, the Turbuhaler is loaded with a fine medicated powder. Take a deep breath and then push the air out of your lungs until they are completely empty. Don’t do this until directly before you are ready to use the inhaler. Hold the inhaler vertical in your hand.
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One-sentence summary --
Shake your inhaler for 5 seconds then prime it. Twist the top if you are using a Turbuhaler. Breathe out fully.