They might develop sores or cuts which can be come painful and infected. In this case, your vet can bandage or prescribe medication to ease the pain in bunny's feet. Check your bunny's nails. As your bunny ages, its nails might start to curl outward and become thicker. Keep your bunny's nails trimmed and neat, or they might tear and cause bunny pain. You might also notice small callouses beginning to develop on the bunny's nail bed. Give it time in a safe, enclosed area to explore and hop about freely. Movement and exercise will keep it spy. However, in its old age, your bunny might not want to hop around as much. In this case, do not force it to do so. Bunny may move around less frequently or with greater difficulty. If you see this, your bunny might have developed arthritis or joint inflammation, and should be taken to a vet. Consider adding more litter boxes to your rabbit hutch or cage if your rabbit has difficulty moving. You might also want to lower the sides of the litter box or provide a ramp on a gentle incline. Change your bunny's litter box at least once a week. Avoid setting your rabbit loose on hardwood floors or wire cages. Hard surfaces can exacerbate pain in your rabbit's legs and feet. Keep soft bedding on the floor of your rabbit hutch or cage. Pinewood shavings are typically considered the best option. Change the bedding regularly to ensure it does not become damp.
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One-sentence summary -- Check the bottoms of bunny's feet regularly. Encourage your bunny to move about. Keep your bunny on soft surfaces like hay, grass, or earth.

Q: In rare cases, you can pop an extremely sore blister on your own. You should only do this if the pain becomes debilitating. Before popping a blister, wash your hands thoroughly with antibacterial soap and water. You should never touch a blister with dirty hands. Before popping your blister, clean the area around it with water. Using alcohol, hydrogen peroxide or iodine can slow healing. You will use a sewing needle to pop the blister, but this should be sterilized first to prevent infection. Wipe the needle down with rubbing alcohol, which you can purchase at a local drugstore. You can dab rubbing alcohol from a bottle onto a cotton swab or use rubbing alcohol pads. Alternatively you can sterilize the needle by running it through an open flame until it turns red. Use something to grasp the needle when you do this like Kelly clamps, since the needle will become very hot. Take the needle and gently insert it into the blister. Puncture it several times, near the edge of the blister. Allow the fluid to drain out naturally while you leave the skin covering the blister in place. Once you've drained the blister, apply an ointment to it. You can use Vaseline or Plastibase, both of which can be purchased at a drugstore. Use a clean cotton swab to rub the ointment over the blister. Some ointments may irritate a blister. If you notice any signs of a rash, cease use of your ointment. Place a piece of gauze or a bandage over the blister. This will protect it from infection while it heals. Change the dressing twice a day and, when you change it, add new ointment. Remember to wash your hands before touching your blister.
A: Wash your hands. Clean the blister. Sterilize the needle. Puncture the blister. Apply an ointment. Cover the blister.

Article: Your teachers will be very impressed if you ask thoughtful questions. The formulation of these questions will vary widely depending on the particular class you're in. Consider your teacher's lecture or the material you were assigned, then identify information that was not explained well (or at all). For instance, if you read that a particular national crisis was solved by the passage of a new tax, you could ask your teacher who developed the tax, or how long it was in effect. If you know the answer (or even think you know the answer) to your teacher's question, raise your hand and answer it. Don't be afraid to get an answer wrong; your teacher will appreciate your effort just the same. Your teacher might sometimes invite comments from you and your classmates about a particular problem or topic they are lecturing about. During this period of open comment and exchange, share your thoughts and feelings in an open and honest way. Use the responses of your fellow students as well as the class material to come up with your own thoughts and comments. Joining class discussions counts towards class participation and may help boost your overall grade. Your teachers won't be impressed by you if your hog all the attention. Make a few smart points, then let others contribute. Try to participate at least once during each class or each discussion. Be courteous of other students, however, and give others a chance to talk as well. If your class is large or if your teacher does not invite questions or comments, you might not be able to participate at all on some days. If your teacher is rearranging the desks or hanging posters up, ask them if they need help. Your thoughtfulness and generosity will impress them. Encourage your friends to help out, too.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask questions in class. Answer your teacher's questions. Join in class discussions. Don't dominate the class discussion. Offer to help your teacher in class.

Article: Studies show that eating dark chocolate can help make your period easier to deal with. Eat a piece of chocolate to boost your mood between classes or for a burst of energy when you're just feeling "blah." If you don't like dark chocolate, add a package of mints, which can help to soothe mild cramps and stomach pain. Ibuprofen and naproxen are helpful medications that can temporarily relieve cramps. Check your school's policy before purchasing the medication. Look for a small package to fit in your bag, and only include it if you're allowed to take them to school. Some schools don't let students carry medicine with them. However, you can talk to your school nurse and have a parent drop off a bottle of ibuprofen or naproxen in the office in case you need it to handle cramps or a headache. If you have cramps, ask to visit the nurse, and they will give you the right dose. You can find small containers of medication at most grocery stores and pharmacies. In some bathrooms, you might not be able to wash your hands after changing your pad or tampon. In that case, use a drop of hand sanitizer to ensure that your hands are clean and free of germs. Be sure to seal the bottle of hand sanitizer tightly when you put it back in the bag to prevent it from spilling on the rest of the items. If you don't want to include liquid hand sanitizer, look for sanitizing wipes in the supermarket. With wipes, there's no risk for a leak or spill! Most women have a menstrual cycle that takes about 28-30 days, with their period lasting for 5-7 days. It can be helpful to have a calendar or notepad on hand to mark the first and last day of your period, and to check that it's coming every month. If you notice that you don't get a monthly period or have your period for more than 7 days at a time after the first 5-6 months, talk to your doctor about possible causes for this. It can take some time for your period to become regular, so be patient and try not to worry!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Include a piece of dark chocolate. Add a small package of ibuprofen or naproxen if you're allowed. Put a travel-sized container of hand sanitizer in the bag. Consider including a pocket calendar if you want to track your period.