Summarize the following:
Call around to local bank branches and ask them if they have a coin counting machine at their location. If they do, ask them if you can use it, and if the service is free. Also ask them how you'll receive your money after the loose change is counted. Some banks have coin counting machines, but only bank tellers can operate them. Others have coin counting machines, but they charge fees for using them (usually a percentage of the total amount of currency you have). You will usually get your total amount of currency back in larger bills. If your local bank branch doesn't have a self-service coin counter, bank tellers will often run the change through their coin counting machine for you. Simply bring your loose change up to the window and hand it to them. It's best to call ahead and confirm the bank offers this service before dragging all of your change up there. Once the coins are counted, you will usually get your total amount of currency back in larger bills. You can usually find these machines in busy retail spaces like grocery stores. The machine will charge a fee for the service, which is typically around 10% of your total amount of currency. The machine counts your coins, deducts the fees, and then prints out a voucher with your total amount on it. Take the voucher to a cashier to get the amount in larger bills. Some machines offer different options that allow you to skip the processing fees. Options will vary, but usually you get your money in the form of an eCertificate or gift card for specific vendors. Some machines allow you to skip the processing fee if you make a charitable donation with your total amount. This convenient machine allows you to insert your loose change in real time, and it separates and stores it for you. If you have coin rolling wrappers, roll each coin type separately by denomination. Banks require a certain number of coins per roll, depending on the coin type. Be sure to follow your bank's requirements. Deposit completed rolls into your bank account or ask the bank to give you larger bills in return. Some sorting machines allow you to insert pre-formed wrappers into the coin tubes, making rolling it even easier.

summary: Find a local bank with a coin counting machine. Ask a bank teller if they will process the coins for you. Use a self-service coin counting machine. Buy a small coin-sorting machine for home use.

Summarize the following:
Topical anesthetics, used in conjunction with steroid cream, can be used before a bowel movement to reduce pain caused by anal fissures. Xylocaine, lidocaine, tetracaine, and pramoxine are topical anesthetics. While some anesthetics are available over the counter, many require a prescription. Ask your doctor for a recommendation and, if needed, a prescription for an anesthetic to treat your anal fissures. Creams are applied gently on the rectal region before a bowel movement, with a clean paper towel or wipe. Some drug stores sell wipes specifically designed for applying such creams. A small amount of a steroid is often combined with creams and ointments. This helps reduce inflammation and numb some of the pain associated with bowel movements. If using steroids alongside aesthetics, you should not use the medication for more than 2 weeks. Using steroids for a longer period can thin parts of the rectum, resulting in further trauma to the area. Your physician should be able to recommend a stool softener for you. This will help ease the pain and labor involved during bowel movements, giving fissures a chance to heal. While stool softeners are generally available over the counter, you should ask your physician for a recommendation. If you are breastfeeding especially, you want to find a brand of softener that will not harm your baby. Take stool softeners as directed on the medication's label. Only take the suggested dosage and be aware of any possible side effects. Talk to your physician if you experience any side effects. Combing stool softeners with home remedies, like drinking extra fluids and eating a high fiber diet, can help with anal fissures. Some ointments contain a muscle relaxant called nitroglycerin. Nitroglycerin can relax the sphincter muscles and reduce contractions and spams during bowel movements, and also help increase blood flow to the anus. This reduces the trauma around the rectal region, giving anal fissures the chance to heal. Nitroglycerin should be applied using a q-tip. Apply a small amount of ointment to the q-tip and insert the cotton tip into the anus. Do not go farther than this, only inserting the cotton portion. The concentration of nitroglycerin in ointments is relatively low, usually only around 0.2%. Topical use of nitroglycerin for treating anal fissures is considered safe while breastfeeding. Side effects do occasionally occur when using nitroglycerin. The most common side effect is a headache or lightheadedness.
summary: Try topical anesthetics and steroids. Use stool softeners. Ask your doctor about nitroglycerin.