Problem: Article: If your mouse has a mite infestation, it is likely to scratch itself excessively. In fact, this is likely to be the only symptom many mice exhibit. The mites disturb the skin because mice are often allergic to the mites or they are irritated by the mites eating their skin debris. A mouse with a mite infestation may have hairless patches on the back of its head and along its spine. This thinning hair is usually caused by excessive itching and scratching the mouse does in response to the mites. Patches of thinning hair may also have scabs or lesions in them, indicating that the hair loss is due to your mouse scratching the area. If you suspect that your mouse has a mite infestation, then you should inspect its coat for secondary symptoms. These include skin ulcers or lesions and a greasy or smelly coat. These symptoms signal a mite infestation. However, your mouse may still have a mite infestation even if these symptoms are not present. In many cases, there will be very few symptoms of a mite infestation. Even a serious infection may only cause you mouse to scratch occasionally. Because of this, you should get your pet mouse examined In order to identify mites, your mouse may be examined with a magnifying lens. In addition, a piece of tape may be pressed on to the mouse's fur, which will remove mites for inspection and identification. It can be hard to find a veterinarian who is experienced with treating rodents. Call around to veterinarians in your area or do an online search to find a veterinarian who has expertise with treating mice.
Summary: Pay attention to itching. Look for thinning hair. Inspect your mouse's coat. Get a veterinary diagnosis.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's the app that has an icon with two circles with a line connecting them. You'll only need to use this method if you were unable to revert back to your provider's original voicemail service before disabling the Youmail app. Your device should now revert back to the default Metro PCS voicemail.

SUMMARY: Open the voicemail app on your device. Dial *73 and press Send.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Start by removing all of the cushions and turning the sofa onto its back. Unscrew the legs and place those and the cushions aside to move separately. Use a Flathead screwdriver and pliers to remove the staples that secure the covering to the bottom of the sofa. Roll the upholstery far enough up that you can see the frame of the sofa and the fasteners that hold the arms to the base. Loosen the bolts or screws that secure the arms with an Allen wrench or a screwdriver. Roll up the upholstery far enough so that you can remove the arms. Look for the bolts that hold the seat and back of the sofa together. Remove the bolts and separate the pieces of the frame, just as you did with the arms. Take careful notes so that you remember how to reassemble the sofa. Only undo as much upholstery as is necessary. Follow these same steps to take apart an easy chair. Desk chairs can be broken down easily for a move. Turn the knob on the bottom of the seat to the left until it is loose enough to remove. Remove the seat from the bottom of the chair. Push the lever that lowers the seat. Lower it as far as it will go to make the base as small as possible for moving. If you pull on the wheels, they should easily pop off. Store them in a separate bag for moving. All chairs are different. If yours is more complex, follow the instructions that came with the chair. If you no longer have them, check the manufacturer's website for detailed instructions for your specific model. For small tables, place them on a surface like a counter or a workbench so that you can see underneath. For larger tables, you will likely need to get underneath the table for a good vantage point. Each leg will be held in place with hardware called a leg assembly. Locate each leg assembly and use a screwdriver to loosen and remove the bolts from each leg assembly. Once the screws are out, remove the braces from the legs. You may also need to unscrew the legs from the table. Gently twist them to the left until they come loose easily. Pack the braces and screws separately in a clearly labeled bag. Strip your bed of all bedding and pillows. Remove your mattress and box spring from the frame and place them to the side. Use a screwdriver to unscrew the headboard and foot-board from the mainframe of the bed. If your bed frame has slats, unscrew each slat and remove them from the frame. If your dresser or desk has knobs, remove them by twisting them to the left until they come off. You will also want to take off any removable parts on any other items. For example, if you have a kitchen cart, remove the wheels and any handles that stick out.
Summary: Remove the cushions and take apart the sofa by uncovering the frame. Remove the seat back and wheels to break down a desk chair. Unscrew table legs to disassemble a table. Remove the headboard and footboard to begin taking apart your bed. Remove knobs and other removable pieces from dressers and desks.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dip the brush into the bleach and scoop out some product. Then, starting from the bottom, paint the bleach onto your hair using upward strokes. Apply the bleach in a thick layer, ensuring that all strands are equally covered as you go. Work the bleach about halfway up your hair, stopping at the point where you'd like the bleach to ombre into your natural color. Try to keep your bleach application as smooth and consistent as possible. This will lead to a smoother and more consistent ombre. Feel free to bleach a larger section of hair if you'd like your ombre to be less gradual. Make your ombre appear more like a gradient by applying thin streaks of bleach product to the upper half of your hair. Work in upward strokes, arranging these streaks randomly above the lower section of bleach. Try to use smaller amounts amount bleach for these random sections to vary up the ombre effect in your finished look. Try to avoid getting excess bleach mixture on your scalp, as this can irritate the skin. Read the label on your bleaching kit to see how long the hair bleach needs to stay on your hair. Depending on your hair color, you might need to wait around 30 minutes for your hair to lighten to the desired shade. Don't keep the bleach on for longer than the specified time. Someone with brown hair will probably need to keep the bleach product in for longer than an individual with blonde hair would. Set the faucet to a warm temperature and wash out the bleach beneath the running water. Keep your gloves on as you rinse your locks, using your fingers to get rid of any extra bleach clumps. Continue rinsing until your hair is completely bleach-free. When wet, your bleached hair will look significantly darker than its true shade. Pour a small amount of conditioner for bleached hair onto your hands and knead it into your scalp. Focus on the lower sections of hair, which were just exposed to bleach. Work the product into your hair until it reaches a foamy lather, then rinse it out. Read the label on the conditioner to see if the product needs to sit in your hair for a certain amount of time.
Summary:
Use a brush to apply the bleach from the bottom up. Add highlighting streaks of bleach above your ombre line. Let the bleach sit for 30 minutes or less. Rinse off the bleach in the sink or bathtub. Massage a coin-sized amount of conditioner into your treated hair.