Summarize the following:
The eye area can become irritated or infected during patching. Keep an eye on your child's eye area. If you see rashes or cuts around the eye, consult with your doctor or pediatrician on how to treat them. Both elastic band- and adhesive-style patches can irritate the skin around the eye and cause a slight rash. If possible, choose a hypoallergenic adhesive patch to reduce the risk of skin discomfort. Nexcare produces a line of hypoallergenic adhesive patches. Ortopad produces hypoallergenic patches in adhesive and glasses-fitting styles. You can also consult your child's doctor for recommendations. If the skin under the adhesive part of the patch has become irritated, try covering an area around the eye that is larger than the patch with gauze. Attach the gauze to the child's face with medical tape. Then attach the patch to the gauze. You can also try trimming away some of the adhesive part of the patch so there will be less of it touching the skin. The trick is to make sure that the normal eye is still completely covered and that the patch is secure. Since it won't come into contact with the skin, this style of patch prevents the problem of skin irritation. This could be a choice if your child has very sensitive skin. A patch that attaches to glasses can provide good coverage over the weak eye. However, you may need to attach a side panel to the glasses to prevent your child from trying to see around the patch. Wash the area around the eye with water to remove any traces of the irritant that may remain once the patch is removed. Use emollients or moisturizers on the affected area to help keep the skin moist. These will help the skin repair itself and help protect against future inflammation. Skin creams or ointments may reduce inflammation, but it's important to follow instructions carefully and not to overuse these products. In some cases, the best treatment is to do nothing and simply allow the skin to "breathe." Check with your physician for advice on treating your child's skin irritation.

summary: Monitor the eye area. Reduce irritation. Adjust the size of the patch. Try a patch that can be attached to glasses. Care for the skin.

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Look along the radiator's sides for a small valve closed off by a metal nut and screw. It will be near the top. This valve leaks water when you remove it to let out steam, so have a small container nearby. Turn off the radiator before attempting to open the valve. Make sure it feels cool to the touch. A radiator key is a small wind-up tool, usually made of brass. Set the open end in the center of the valve, then give the key a half-turn. Leave the key in place as the air begins to leak out of the radiator. Radiator keys are available online or at some home improvement stores. Some radiators can be opened with a flathead screwdriver. Try to twist the screw a little. If it doesn't open, switch to a radiator key. Let the air hiss out of the bleed valve. Eventually, water will spurt out with it. Quickly turn the valve clockwise until the flow stops. Then, turn on your radiator to test it. If you have multiple radiators in your home, take the time to bleed all of them. Do this at least once a year to keep them all in working order. Find the small metal valve sticking out of the radiator's side. If you have a thermostatic valve, the control knob will be on top of it. To clear it out, stick a piece of wire into it. Rotate the wire to scrape away any mineral buildup around the vent hole. Use a paperclip to easily clear out the vent. Straighten the clip out and push the end into the hole. Coat hangers and sewing needles are a few other options that work well. Painters often inadvertently cover the vent. If you painted your radiator recently, cut away any obstructing paint with a wire, a small knife, screwdriver, or another tool. Make sure the water supply valve on the opposite side of the radiator is turned off. Then, twist the vent counterclockwise to remove it. Set it in a pot on the stove, cover it with white vinegar, then boil it for about 30 minutes. Reinstall the valve and test the radiator again. If the valve still doesn't work, purchase a replacement online or at a home improvement store.

summary: Place a pan underneath the bleed valve. Open the valve by turning a radiator key counterclockwise. Close the bleed valve after water begins flowing out of it. Clear out the air vent if bleeding the radiator doesn't fix it. Boil the valve in vinegar to clean it if necessary.

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Brave Browser is an ad-blocking browser based on Google Chrome. To download it, open the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png\/26px-Androidgoogleplay.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":531,"bigWidth":"26","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Google Play Store, then do the following: Tap the search bar. Type in brave browser Tap Brave Browser: Fast AdBlocker Tap INSTALL Tap ACCEPT Tap OPEN in the Google Play Store once Brave Browser finishes downloading, or tap the lion-shaped Brave Browser app icon in your Android's App Drawer. This will agree to Brave Browser's terms of use and open the browser's main page. Brave Browser will completely block most ads (pop-up and otherwise) without impacting your browser speed; you shouldn't have to adjust any preferences in order for it to do so.
summary: Install the Brave Browser app. Open Brave Browser. Tap ACCEPT & CONTINUE when prompted. Use Brave Browser to avoid ads.