Summarize the following:
Place your hands under clean, running water to get them wet. Squeeze soap into the palm of your hand. Rub your hands together until a lather forms. Scrub your palms, the back of your hands, between your fingers, and under your fingernails for at least 20 seconds. Rinse your hands with clean water and let them air dry, or dry them with a clean paper towel. Use the paper towel to turn the faucet off as well. Wait one day before removing the bandage. Slowly remove the bandage in case it has stuck to the wound. It shouldn't if the tattoo artist properly applied Vaseline to the tattoo. Use a paper towel to do this so you can avoid contaminating your hands. Let the faucet run until the water is lukewarm (about 87 to 89 degrees Fahrenheit or 30 to 32 degrees Celsius). Make sure the water is not hot. Hot water can be painful. It can also cause your pores to open up, which can cause the ink to drain from your tattoo. Pour the water over your tattoo. Using a circular motion, gently rub your finger over your tattoo to wet the entire area. Do not place your tattoo directly under the running water. Since too much water can cause the ink to drain from your tattoo, only pour water over it once. Make sure to use an alcohol and fragrance-free soap. Using your finger, gently rub the soap onto your tattoo in a circular motion. Lightly massage the soap into your tattoo until the majority of blood, ointment and plasma are removed. Do not force off pieces of blood and ink, as well as scabs that cannot be removed with gentle rubbing. Do not use a towel or washcloth to rub the soap into your tattoo. These are too abrasive and may contain bacteria that can infect it. Do this once your tattoo looks and feels clean. Use your hands to cup the water again. Pour the water over your tattoo. Make sure to rinse the area thoroughly until all soap and residue are removed. Gently blot your tattoo with a clean paper towel. If the paper towel sticks to your tattoo, wet the area to remove it. Do not use a cloth or bath towel to do this. These may contain bacteria that can infect your tattoo.

summary: Wash your hands. Take off your bandage after 24 hours. Turn the faucet on. Use your hands to cup the water. Apply a gentle soap. Rinse with water. Dry your tattoo.

Summarize the following:
Aluminum shafts are the cheapest variety available. They are also thick and strong, so they are ideal for beginners. The downside of aluminum is that it is heavy and gets cold in cool weather. If the weather doesn't affect your hands, the frigid metal might. A paddle's shaft and blades aren't always made of the same material. Take both parts into account when choosing a paddle. Aluminum paddles range between $40 and $100 USD. Carbon-fiber is the lightest variety available. This makes it the best choice for long-distance traveling and frequent paddling. You won't tire out as fast when you use this style of shaft, but they are more prone to breaking. This shaft style can be helpful if you lack strength or experience joint or shoulder problems. Carbon-fiber paddles range between $100 and $300 USD. Fiberglass shafts are mid-priced and fall between aluminum and carbon-fiber in strength. They are a good option for most situations. A big benefit is that these shafts tend to come in a variety of colors and designs. These shafts can be a suitable choice for experienced kayakers who travel to a variety of environments. Fiberglass paddles range between $50 and $200 USD. The shafts on some paddles can break apart into as many as 4 pieces. These types of paddles can quickly be stored in a backpack or kayak compartment. It's helpful to have a spare collapsible paddle if you go whitewater kayaking, since your paddles will eventually break. These paddles can cost between $100 to $300 USD. Many people find this shaft style easier to grip. Oval-shaped shafts can help you orient the paddle blades at the correct angle in the water. This leads to a more efficient stroke, which means you won't tire out as fast. You can see the shape of the shaft by looking at its ends. Standard shafts are round instead of oval, so inspect the shape to make sure you get the kind you want. These paddles can cost anywhere from $45 to $300 USD. Bent paddles can be much easier to use than regular paddles. The bends in the shaft allow you to position your hands better. In addition to putting less stress on your joints, you can paddle with more energy. Bent shafts are harder to manufacture, so they usually cost between $275 and $400 USD.

summary: Choose an aluminum shaft for durability. Pick a carbon-fiber shaft for a lightweight paddle. Get a fiberglass shaft for customization. Buy a collapsible paddle for easier storage. Use an oval-shaped shaft for easier paddling. Choose a bent shaft for more comfortable paddling.

Summarize the following:
The first step in treatment is to stay calm and safely identify the spider. Wash the area with mild soap and water and use ice applications or a cold cloth to help prevent swelling. Do not apply ice directly to the skin. Use a towel or soft and clean cloth between the skin and the ice-filled baggie or cold pack. Elevate the area that was bitten if possible and practical. Take an over-the-counter product to help with pain and/or inflammation such as acetaminophen, ibuprofen, naproxen, or aspirin. Be sure to follow the directions on the label. According to reports from poison control centers in the United States, more than 2500 incidents of black widow spider bites are reported each year in the United States. Go to an urgent care clinic or hospital emergency room. You may want to call your regular doctor and inform him or her of the situation. Your doctor may want you to come straight to the office or have a preference as to the medical facility you go to. Wherever you end up going, inform them that you are on your way and that you were bitten by a black widow spider this will give the staff ample time to prepare. Do not attempt to drive yourself to the hospital. The venom from the bite can alter your responses abruptly. You may feel lucid when you start driving, but your condition can change quickly. Most people do not experience severe reactions from a black widow spider bite. In fact, some people have no problems at all and do not need medical care. Due to the possibility of severe pain, discomfort, and systemic changes, talk with your doctor as soon as possible or go to an emergency room or urgent care clinic to be sure you can receive prompt treatment should you develop any adverse effects or complications. Inform the doctor at the treatment facility of all medications or treatment steps taken upon arrival. Fortunately, only three cases of death have been recorded over many years. Some reports of serious complications and death have been linked to black widow bites in people that were already severely medically compromised. The antivenom has been available since the 1920s. At least one case report of a severe hypersensitivity reaction has limited the use of the antivenom in the United States. Complications from the bite are possible. A medical facility can monitor your vital signs and changes in your condition to determine if treatment is warranted. An article published in 2011 reviewed four cases of black widow spider bites. Three of the people bitten were treated with the antivenom and one was not due to concerns over hypersensitivity. The three people treated with the antivenom experienced relief from the severe pain caused by the bites in a short period of time, usually with 30 minutes of receiving the injection. All three people were observed for a few hours in the emergency treatment facility then discharged to home without further complications. The person that did not receive the antivenom was treated with strong pain and anti-inflammatory medications in the emergency department, then required admission to the hospital. The person received treatment in the hospital for two days, then began to feel better by the third day. He was discharged to home on the third day without further complications.
summary: Initiate treatment. Seek medical care. Use the antivenom, Antivenin Latrodectus Mactans.