Problem: Article: Vaccine bottle disposal can differ from region to region, so check your local and state or provincial laws regarding how to dispose of empty vials. If you are not required to dispose of them in biomedical waste containers, disinfect them in a bucket filled with 50 milliliters (1.7floz) of glutaraldehyde per every 5 liters (1.3USgal) water. Allow the bottles to remain in the disinfectant for at least 5 minutes before rinsing them in fresh, clean water. If you have leftover vaccines, call the manufacturer or your vet's office for proper storage and disposal instructions. Some operations recycle vials and bottles and use them for sample collections. This can be done by first following the standard disinfection process for vaccine vials and bottles. After disinfecting, autoclave the containers to make sure that they are fully sterilized. If you do not have access to an autoclave or live in an area that does not permit vaccine bottle recycling, safely dispose of the vials in the trash after disinfecting them. If your region requires vaccine bottles to be treated as biomedical waste, contact your vet or local disease control office to schedule drop-off and pick-up for an appropriate waste receptacle. It is always important to keep an eye on your chickens after you have vaccinated them. Look for any signs that something might be wrong. If you notice signs of illness including lethargy, discharge around the eyes or nose, large pimples with thick cores, cough, or a high temperature, call a vet right away. For respiratory vaccinations, it is normal for the chickens to develop respiratory issues like sneezing for 3 to 5 days after they get vaccinated. If the signs persist for longer than that, call a vet.
Summary: Disinfect and dispose of all empty vaccine vials and bottles. Throw away or recycle your vials and bottles. Monitor your chickens' health.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Ingrown hairs happen when you shave or tweeze hairs and they grow back into your skin instead of out of it. If you shave or tweeze your nose hairs, checking the internal and external nasal areas will help figure out if you have an ingrown nose hair. An ingrown nose hair may present itself as an inflamed area with or without pain, and there may be a tiny, pimple-like bump where you removed the hair and it is trying to grow back. You may see these symptoms either on the outside or inside of your nose. Make sure to not stick your fingers or any other objects deep inside your nasal cavity. Instruments can lodge themselves in your nose, causing severe harm to you. If you can't locate the source of the pain or your ingrown hair, either leave it alone or see a doctor. Most ingrown hairs will heal on their own. Leaving the ingrown hair in your nose will keep it from getting further inflamed as well as eventually healing it. If an ingrown nose hair is especially painful or problematic, you can use other self-cures to treat it including hot compresses and anti-bacterial ointments. Using warm to hot compresses can kill bacteria in an ingrown hair and reduce the pain. Try this treatment before you opt for a more invasive option such as releasing the hair. Heat two glasses of water to a comfortable, hot temperature that won't burn your skin. Dip a soft cloth or cotton swab in the water and put it on the affected part of your nose. When the cloth or swab cools, repeat the process once more. Do this procedure two to three times per day. You may gently insert the warm cloth or swab inside your nose if the ingrown hair isn't deep within your nasal cavity. Press the cloth or swab gently against the ingrown hair for a few minutes. Gentle, circular rubbing the inside or outside area of your nose affected by the ingrown hair may help release it. It's not unusual to see a small amount of pus or blood if you do this. If you feel comfortable and the ingrown nose hair is really bothering you, use a sterile needle to release the tip of the hair. This will help you remove it and any debris such as dead skin that may be inside of it. If you can see the hair, then it's safe to release it. After you've washed the area, insert a sterilized needles under the hair loop or loops and gently lift the ingrown hair tips either with your fingers or tweezers. Make sure that if you use a sterilized needle to release the hair that your skin is warm and moist. This will soften your skin and make it easier to remove the hair. Applying an antibiotic ointment or hydrogen peroxide on the area of ingrown hair will prevent infection. It also helps to reduce swelling and pain and enhance the healing. You can use anti-biotic ointments such as neomycin, polymyxin B, bacitracin to prevent infection. These are available at most drug and grocery stores and their online retail sites. While you're still suffering from an ingrown nose hair, it's important to not shave or tweeze other hair in the area until it heals. Continuing to do these activities can not only cause further inflammation and pain, but also cause infections. You can tweeze only if it's to release the ingrown hair as described above. Otherwise, leave the area alone. If your ingrown nose hair doesn't heal within a few days and it gets very painful, see a doctor. He can make sure you don't have a serious infection, remove the hair, or discuss other treatment options with you. Additional treatments include retinoids, corticosteroids, and antimicrobials.

SUMMARY: Figure out if you have an ingrown nose hair. Leave the ingrown hair alone. Use hot compresses to relieve the ingrown hair. Release the hair with a sterile needle. Apply an antibiotic ointment to the affected area. Stop shaving, tweezing or waxing until the skin heals. See a doctor if the ingrown nose hair doesn't heal.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The base of the capo is the part that makes contact with the strings on your guitar. You have a few options for the base depending on what office supplies you have lying around. You can use a highlighter, pen, marker, or pencil. The important thing to consider about the base of your capo is that it is long enough to cover the width of the fretboard. If you have a short pencil or another shorter base, test it by comparing its length to the width of the fretboard. You also have a few options with connecting the base of the capo to the guitar. The important part about the tying component is that it has enough pressure to hold the strings. You can either use a strong elastic band like a hair tie or rubber band, or you can use a piece of string. If you use an elastic band, test it to make sure it is strong enough to hold the base against the strings. Test the elastic band by stretching the band. You don't need to stretch it too far, but make sure it doesn't break on an initial test. Tune up your guitar before attaching the capo. You can either tune to standard tuning (EADGBE) or tune to an alternative tuning. Use a chromatic tuner for the most effective tuning.
Summary:
Get the base. Find a tying device. Set up your guitar.