Summarize the following:
Let your doctor know if you develop prolonged bleeding or signs of an infection. Check your wound every day. If the discharge from the wound has an odor, or if the area appears to be swollen or reddened, contact your doctor. You may be developing an infection. Also let your surgeon know if you have any difficulty passing urine. It is normal for the surgical site to bleed or ooze a little over the first few days following surgery. The amount of blood or drainage is minimal, but obvious. You may notice small blood stains on your underwear or clothing for a few days following the procedure. While a dressing on the wound is not needed, if you are uncomfortable with the small amounts of blood or drainage staining your clothes or bedding materials, a small dressing can be used at your discretion. A small dressing, like a 4 x 4 gauze pad, can be lightly taped to the area to absorb any blood or drainage. Notify your doctor if the wound actively bleeds. An adult should be with you at all times for the first 24 hours after your surgery. Do not lock personal privacy doors, such as the door to the bathroom or bedroom, for the first few days as you recover. The person with you may need to get to you quickly. Rest quietly at home. Recline in a comfortable chair or nap throughout the day in bed. If you feel faint or dizzy, lie down. Do not attempt to be physically active or operate any kind of machinery or heavy appliance for the first few days after your surgery. It may take two to three days to feel your normal energy level return. Drink plenty of fluids, but avoid drinking beverages that contain large amounts of caffeine, such as tea or coffee. Moderate intake is ok. Eat lightly at first. Stick with soup, small meals, and sandwiches for the first few days. Avoid eating greasy, spicy, or heavy foods as this may make you feel sick. Do not drink alcoholic beverages for at least 24 hours after your surgery. If you feel any pain or discomfort, take acetaminophen products, or take the medication prescribed by your surgeon. Only take products your surgeon advised you would be ok. Always follow the directions on the product label or prescription container. Do not take more than what is recommended or prescribed. If any stitches are visible, do not pull them or cut them. Ask your doctor about the types of stitches used during your procedure. Most stitches used for this type of surgery are dissolvable, and are absorbed by your body in about three weeks. Some surgeons may still use the kind of stitches that require removal by the doctor. The types of stitches used may also require that you wait a few days before you bathe or shower. Ask your surgeon when you can resume your normal bathing or showering routine. Wear loose fitting clothes to avoid rubbing against your surgical site and causing irritation. Your doctor will advise you on how long to avoid sexual activity. Most surgeons advise to refrain from all sexual activity for three to six weeks, depending on the extent of the surgery. If you wake up with an erection, try to get up, go to the bathroom, or walk around for a few minutes, to prevent the erection from continuing. Do not touch your genital area, other than to shower if allowed and to urinate, for 48 hours after the procedure. You may return to work as soon as you feel able. Most men are able to return to work within a few days. Some more involved procedures may require a longer recovery period, possibly as long as two weeks. Your surgeon will advise you when you can resume your normal daily routine. Allow yourself several days to feel more energetic and more like yourself. It takes time for the lingering effects of the anesthesia to wear off. You can return to your exercise program gradually starting several days after your surgery. Avoid activities that are irritating or put pressure on your penis for a longer period of time. For example, you should not return to bicycling for two weeks. Ask your doctor about returning to specific sports that require tight binding in your groin area, or may be irritating to your penis. Your doctor will guide you in returning to your sport. Once you have waited the appropriate amount of time before engaging in sexual activity, the experience should be pain-free. If you continue to have pain with an erection or with intercourse, talk with your doctor to discuss the results of the surgery and other options.

summary: Watch for complications. Do not apply dressings to the wound. Have an adult with you. Resume your normal diet gradually. Take pain medication. Leave your stitches alone. Avoid sexual activity. Return to work. Resume exercise. Inform you doctor if pain continues.

Summarize the following:
Nintendo offers repairs for all their current generation systems, including the Switch, 3DS, and Wii U, as well as for older consoles like the Wii and DS. To apply for a repair online, visit Nintendo's official customer support website at https://www.nintendo.com/consumer/ and click on the button labeled Repairs. Then, follow the on-screen application and shipping instructions. Nintendo offers repair services for consoles regardless of their warranty status, though systems with an expired warranty may be subject to repair fees. In some cases, Nintendo will simply replace a broken console instead of repairing it. Once you've sent off a system for repair, you can check how it's doing quickly by visiting Nintendo's order and repair status webpage. Be aware that, to see your console's status, you'll need to know the official repair number and your ZIP code. In most cases, repairs take between 2 and 3 weeks. In addition to the official webpage, you can check on your console by calling Nintendo's customer service hotline at 1-800-255-3700 and following the spoken instructions. After hearing your order status, you'll have the option of speaking to a service representative for additional information.

summary: Set up a repair through Nintendo's customer support website. Check your repair status through Nintendo's official website. Find out your repair status through Nintendo's customer service hotline.

Summarize the following:
" Do this until you feel the front of your face buzz or vibrate. The vibration may cause the front of your face to tickle a bit, but this means you are doing the exercise correctly. Repeat this exercise five times. " Say "Mm-mm" as in tummy, and "Mm-hmm" as in yes. Alternate between the two mm's. Repeat this five times. Then, alternate between the two mm's as you go from low to middle to high and back again with the pitch of your voice. Repeat this ten times. This exercise helps to develop mask resonance. " Going up and down your vocal range, i.e., low to middle to high and back again, say "Ney ney ney ney ney." Say it loudly, but do not yell. Repeat this exercise ten times. Say a tongue twister several times as fast as you can while keeping the words clear. Start out slow, but increase your speed over time. This exercise isolates the muscles in your throat, which helps with articulation. Some tongue twisters to practice with are: "Three free throws." "She sells seashells by the seashore." "The blue bluebird blinks." "Freshly fried flying fish, freshly fried flesh." "Peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers." Do these exercises three to five times a week. Additionally, perform these exercises 30 minutes before speaking in public or for long periods of time.
summary: Say "Mm-mmm. Alternate between "Mm-mm" and "Mm-hmm. Repeat "Ney ney ney. Practice saying tongue twisters. Practice these exercises regularly.