Problem: Article: Psoriasis can cause itchiness and flakes, and is easy to confuse with dandruff. Dandruff flakes tend to have a yellowish-white tint, while flakes associated with psoriasis are silvery-white. In cases of psoriasis, plaques, or red, inflamed patches of dry scale, develop on the scalp, neck, and behind the ears. To make an accurate diagnosis, a dermatologist will perform a physical exam. They might also take a small skin sample and send it to a lab for testing. Psoriasis is treated with medicated shampoos and corticosteroid ointments. Severe cases may require an oral anti-psoriatic medication. Your dermatologist will come up with the right treatment plan for your specific condition. Signs of ringworm include itchiness, round, red patches of irritated skin, and round or oval areas of hair loss. See your doctor for an accurate diagnosis, and treat ringworm with an oral antifungal medication and antifungal shampoo. When you start treatment, machine wash towels, bedding, and clothing, and dry them on your dryer's hottest setting. Ringworm is spread through direct contact with infected skin or contaminated items, such as clothes, combs, hats, or bedding. Soak your combs and brushes for 1 hour each day in a solution of 1 part bleach and 10 parts water for the first 3 days of treatment. While treating ringworm, don't share any hygiene products, hats, pillowcases, or anything that touches your head. If your itchy scalp isn't due to dandruff, psoriasis, or ringworm, head lice might be to blame. Lice are tiny, brown insects that lay white eggs. To treat head lice, apply an over-the-counter shampoo that contains permethrin, and remove insects and eggs with a fine comb. As with ringworm, machine wash and dry towels, bedding, and clothing during treatment. Avoid sharing hats, helmets, pillows, and other items that touch your head. For persistent cases, you might need a prescription-strength insecticidal shampoo. Conditions such as diabetes and kidney disease can cause neuropathic itching, or itchiness due to nerve damage. It could be to blame if you find yourself picking your itchy scalp, but don't have signs of a skin condition. See your primary doctor for an accurate diagnosis, and discuss medications that could offer relief. Oral or topical corticosteroids and nerve blockers could provide relief. Possible side effects vary, but may include fatigue, drowsiness, weight gain, and weakened immune system. Take any medication according to your doctor's instructions. Consult your doctor before you stop taking a prescription medication.
Summary: See a dermatologist if you think you have psoriasis. Manage ringworm with oral medication and medicated shampoo. Apply an insecticidal shampoo for head lice, if necessary. Ask your doctor about medications for itching caused by nerve damage.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Winmail.dat and ATT0001.dat files are usually email attachments from Microsoft email clients like Outlook that aren't properly formed. This will display a drop-down menu with some options for the attachment. This will remove the attachment from the email and save it to your computer. You can use any web browser. Safari is the app that has a blue image that resembles compass. It's the button next to "Upload a file" on the winmaildat.com page. This will open a file browser window that you can use to browse files and folders on your Mac and select a file. Use the file browser to navigate to where you saved the winmail.dat or ATT0001.dat file from your email client and click on it to select it. This will upload the file to winmaildat.com. It's the blue button on the winmaildat.com page. The webpage will begin the process of extracting data from the file. Allow a few minutes for the process to complete. Extracted files will be stored on the webpage for 30 minutes. If the results page is empty, no files were able to be extracted.

SUMMARY: Open the email with the attachment. Click next to the attachment. Click Save As. Go to http://www.winmaildat.com in a web browser. Click Choose File. Select the winmail.dat or ATT0001.dat file. Click Choose. Click Start. Download the data from the results page.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to https://www.facebook.com/ in your browser. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password in the upper-right side of the page before continuing. Scroll through your News Feed page until you find a "Suggested Post" ad. It's in the upper-right side of the suggested post. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. When prompted, check one of the following options: It's not relevant to me I keep seeing this It's misleading, offensive or inappropriate It's a blue button at the bottom of the window. If you selected It's misleading, offensive or inappropriate in the window, you'll need to check an additional reason first. You should no longer see the selected ad.
Summary: Open Facebook. Find a suggested post. Click . Click Hide ad. Select a reason. Click Continue. Click Done when prompted.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you set your tomatoes on a sunny windowsill, they may ripen too quickly and spoil before you can eat them. Keep them out of direct sunlight by placing them in a cupboard or in a shady spot on the counter instead. Try putting your tomatoes on a pretty plate to enjoy their bright color until you use them. Fresh tomatoes will last for about a week on the counter. If you picked your tomatoes before they were ripe, you can help them ripen faster by placing them in a brown paper bag. Add a banana or a sliced apple to the bag. These fruits produce ethylene gas, which is a chemical that tomatoes produce during the ripening process. Refrigeration will prolong the life of your tomatoes, but it also alters their fresh flavor and texture. Try to use as many of your tomatoes as you can without refrigerating them. If you do refrigerate your tomatoes, put them in the crisper to preserve their taste longer. Tomatoes should last for about 2 weeks in the refrigerator. If you want to preserve your tomatoes for use later in sauces or soups, try freezing them whole. Just take the core out, then place the tomatoes in a freezer-safe bag or container. There's no need to remove the skins, as these will slip off easily when you defrost the tomatoes. Frozen tomatoes will keep for up to 6 months in the freezer. To defrost the tomatoes, allow them to sit at room temperature for about 30 minutes.
Summary:
Store your tomatoes in a cabinet or on a shaded countertop. Place tomatoes in a paper bag with a banana to ripen them faster. Don't refrigerate ripe tomatoes unless you have to. Freeze tomatoes whole to use later.