Summarize the following:
The first symptom of MRSA is a raised, pus-filled abscess or boil that's firm to the touch and feels warm. This red blemish may have a "head" like a pimple, and can range in size from 2 to 6 centimeter (0.79 to 2.4in) or larger. It can appear anywhere on the body, and will be extremely tender. For example, if it's on the buttocks, you likely won't be able to sit from the pain. A skin infection without a boil is less likely to be MRSA, but should still be checked by a doctor. More likely, you need to be treated for a Streptococcus infection or susceptible staph aureus. The early abscess or boil can look incredibly similar to a simple spider bite. One study showed that 30% of Americans who reported a spider bite were found to actually have MRSA. Especially if you're aware of a MRSA outbreak in your area, err on the side of caution and get tested by a medical professional. In Los Angeles, MRSA outbreaks were so high the public health department raised billboards showing a picture of a MRSA abscess with the text "This is not a spider bite." Patients didn't take their antibiotics, believing their doctors were wrong and had misdiagnosed spider bites. Be vigilant for MRSA, and always follow medical advice. Though not all patients get a fever, you may get one greater than 100.4F (38C). This can be accompanied by chills and nausea. "Systemic toxicity" is rare, but possible if the MRSA infection is in the skin and soft tissue. While in most cases, patients can bide their time and wait for test results to confirm MRSA, sepsis is life threatening and needs immediate treatment. Symptoms include: Body temperature over 101.3F (38.5C) or below 95F (35C) Heart rate faster than 90 beats per minute Rapid breathing Swelling (edema) anywhere on the body Altered mental state (disorientation or unconsciousness, for example) In some cases, MRSA might resolve on its own without treatment. The boil may burst on its own, and your immune system may fight off the infection; however, MRSA can be more serious in people with weak immune systems. If the infection worsens, bacteria could make their way into the bloodstream, causing potentially fatal septic shock. Furthermore, the infection is highly contagious, and you could get a lot of other people sick if you neglect your own treatment.

summary: Look for an abscess or boil. Distinguish between MRSA boils and bug bites. Watch for fever. Be alert for symptoms of sepsis. Do not ignore symptoms.

Summarize the following:
Some men are at a higher risk of developing gynecomastia than others. Consider your age, medical history, and overall health. You are more likely to develop gynecomastia if you: Are going through puberty or are between 50 and 69 years of age. Newborns can also develop gynecomastia. Infant gynecomastia usually resolves on its own before the child is a year old. Have a condition that affects your body's ability to produce testosterone, such as pituitary insufficiency or Klinefelter's syndrome. Have a liver condition, such as cirrhosis or liver failure. Have a hyperactive thyroid gland. Have certain types of tumors, especially in the pituitary gland, adrenal gland, or testes. Certain types of prescription drugs can cause gynecomastia. You may be at risk if you are using: Medications to treat an enlarged prostate or prostate cancer. Anabolic steroids. Some types of AIDS medications. Tricyclic antidepressants. Certain types of anti-anxiety medications, such as diazepam. Some types of antibiotics. Certain heart medications, such as digoxin. Gastric motility medications, like metoclopramide. Some plant oils, such as lavender and tea tree oil, contain natural chemicals that mimic the estrogen hormone. These oils may cause gynecomastia to develop in some men. Check the ingredient labels on your soaps, shampoos, body lotions, aftershave, and other common products for plant oils. Gynecomastia caused by plant oils should go away shortly after you stop using products containing these oils. Recreational drugs such as alcohol, marijuana, amphetamines, heroin, or methadone may cause gynecomastia in some men. If you use any of these drugs and are concerned about developing gynecomastia or other health problems, work with your doctor to determine the healthiest way to cut back or stop using the drug(s) altogether.

summary: Look at your health history. Note any medications you are taking. Check for plant oils in your body care products. Examine any drug use habits.

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There isn't a direct email address for Sprint, but there is a website where you can submit an email. Go to https://www.sprint.com/en/support/contact-us.html#tab-landline and then choose "Email us" in blue. From the drop-down menu that appears, choose the option that best matches your issue. Then enter your name, contact information, and question. Once you're finished, press "submit" in the bottom right-hand corner. Although you submit your email through the website, the response from Sprint will come directly to the inbox of the email address you entered. It can take up to 24 hours to get a response, so be patient if you don't hear back immediately. Make sure you check your junk mail - if your email provider doesn't recognize the address from Sprint, it might automatically send the response to "junk."
summary: Go to the website with the email form. Enter your contact information and issue into the email form. Look for a response in your inbox.