Summarize the following:
Fin rot usually affects a fish's tail fin, but can also affect other fins, such as the dorsal and pectoral fins. In the early stages of fin rot, the edge of the fin will look ragged or shredded, due to the breakdown of the fin's protective membrane. As the disease progresses, an increasing amount of the fin will be destroyed. As more of the fin erodes away, the fin may start to resemble a semicircular bite shape. If fin rot becomes severe, the fin will erode to the point of being only a stump. A hole in the affected fin usually indicates a fungal infection, which sometimes occurs simultaneously with fin rot. Be aware that you may not be able to detect fin rot until the disease is fairly advanced. Fins affected by fin rot become discolored. If your fish has fin rot, the edges of his fins will have an uneven, fuzzy white liningthis is a very common sign of fin rot. His fins will also develop red streaks from inflammation and bleeding. The affected areas may also have white dots, which could be indicative of a fungal infection. In its most severe stages, fin rot can affect other parts of your fish's body. For example, your fish may develop abdominal swelling. You may also notice ulcers and lesions on different parts of your fish's body. Fin rot is a bacterial disease. When the fins become damaged, the bacteria can enter the bloodstream through the damaged area and spread the disease throughout your fish's body. Although the physical appearance of the fins is the easiest way to identify fin rot, your fish's behavior can also give you important clues. He may become listless. He may also start rubbing against the tank's walls or on the tank's decorations to try to relieve his discomfortthis could actually make the disease worse by further damaging his fins. These behaviors are not specific to fin rot, but can help confirm the diagnosis if his fin damage is characteristic of this disease.

summary: Look at the shape of your fish's fins. Observe the color of your fish's fins. Examine your fish's entire body. Watch your fish's behavior.

Summarize the following:
If at all possible, retreat to a secluded location. If you are in a car, being seen by others shouldn't be a problem. If you're at a crowded event, like a sports match or a parade, and cannot get to a restroom, urinating in a bottle will be a little more difficult. You want to avoid being seen, as it is both embarrassing and illegal to expose yourself to others. Find a place where you can be alone and won't be seen by anyone else. This may mean stepping into a stairwell or hiding behind a building, depending on where you are. Use your best judgment and be discreet. Do not call attention to yourself, and again, make sure no one will see you. If you're using a hospital bottle, the actual act of urinating will be fairly easy. The bottle has an angled top to prevent spilling and splash-back. However, if you're using an empty drink bottle, you'll need to angle the bottle to ensure it doesn't spill or overflow. Simply tilt the bottle at an angle to your body so that your urine flows against the bottom of the bottle, ideally at the downward-angled part of the bottle's bottom. If you're a woman, you'll need to wipe up afterwards. This will require having toilet paper on hand. Be sure to wipe front to back in order to avoid a potential urinary tract infection, which can happen if bacteria from the rectal area is introduced into the bladder-opening area. Once you've finished relieving yourself, you'll need to properly dispose of the bottle. It is illegal to dispose of human waste on the side of the road because of the serious health and sanitation hazards that roadside workers and landscapers face. In fact, in some states, there is an enhanced litter charge for anything deemed "dangerous litter." For example, in Wyoming (and numerous other states across the U.S.), getting caught disposing of urine on the side of the road can result in a nine month jail sentence. Be sure the cap is securely tightened on the mouth of the bottle. This will ensure that the bottle will not spill if tipped or dropped. Store the bottle in a secure location on your person or in your car. When you reach a trashcan or restroom facility, you can either throw the bottle in the trash, or pour the urine into a toilet. After urinating, it's important to wash your hands. If you are able to access running water and have soap on hand, lather the soap between your hands and rinse them under running water for approximately 20 seconds. This will help prevent the spread of germs and reduce the chances of getting yourself or others sick. If you cannot access running water, which may be the case since you could not access a toilet, you should still clean your hands with antibacterial hand sanitizer or hand wipes. These alcohol-based products kill bacteria on your hands, helping to prevent the spread of germs. To use hand sanitizer, simply squirt out enough of the product to adequately cover your hands and rub both hands together, covering all fingers and hand surfaces until the product dries.

summary: Find a discreet place. Angle the bottle appropriately. Properly dispose of the bottle. Clean up afterward.

Summarize the following:
Place the syringe under a tap of warm running water. This will help remove any soap suds from the outside of the syringe. Empty the bowl filled with soapy water and then thoroughly rinse under running water. Then, fill the same bowl with warm water. Do not add soap to the water. Place the tip of the syringe into the warm water and squeeze the bulb. This will fill the syringe with warm water. Place your index finger over the hole in the syringe to prevent water from leaking out. Then, shake the syringe so that the water rinses the inside of the syringe. Aim the hole of the syringe at the bowl of water and the squeeze the bulb to release the water. You could also release the water directly into your sink. Continue to fill the syringe with water, shake, and release the water. This will thoroughly rinse the syringe and remove any remaining soap from inside the bulb. Place the syringe upside down in a glass, with the tip facing the bottom of the glass. This will allow the water to drip out of the syringe and dry.
summary: Rinse the syringe with running water. Fill a small bowl with warm water. Squeeze the syringe with the tip in the water. Shake the water to rinse the inside. Release the water. Repeat until completely rinsed. Suspend the syringe upside down in a glass.