Article: If you have had something stolen from you, the first logical step is to report the theft to the police. Give your local police as much detail as you can to help them identify the stolen property and any potential suspects. Taking action right away is your best chance for recovering the stolen items and capturing the thief. If your identity was stolen, there are specific steps you must follow to recover from the theft and protect yourself in the future. Visit the Federal Trade Commission's at IdentityTheft.gov for more information. If you have recently had your home or personal property burglarized, it's important that you recover your sense of security. Repair any damages that were done to your home. Have a security company come out and inspect your home for "weak spots" such as the window frames and door hinges. Alert your neighbors and verify that they are taking precautions to protect themselves. It's also a good idea to create a safety plan for you and your family on how to respond if a theft happens in the future. You can develop best practices for securing valuables and decide on a place for children to hide if a burglar gets in the house. Although it may be difficult to go about your life as usual, you must. It's perfectly normal to feel afraid after going through a traumatic ordeal such as a burglary; however, you must not let fear incapacitate you. . Don't allow self-pity to make you neglect your general health and well-being. Experiencing a theft can cause a great deal of stress in your life. Try to get adequate sleep each night. Eat well-balanced meals and exercise to increase your strength and emotional well-being. If you nurture your mind and body during this time, you can more easily move beyond the negative feelings you are experiencing. Turn to neighbors, family, friends, and your local community to recover from a theft. Be honest if there is something someone can help you do to feel more safe and secure in your home or community. Don't hesitate to draw comfort from close friends and relatives who are ready to offer you support. For example, you might ask a neighbor: "Would you mind keeping an eye on the house this weekend? We'll be out of town Friday and Saturday and I've been uneasy since the break-in."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Involve the authorities. Reestablish safety as soon as possible. Try to follow your normal routine. Take care of yourself Lean on your support system.

Problem: Article: On your browser's address bar, type in the URL of Topix website, and hit Enter. Click the head icon on the upper-right corner of the page then enter your email and password on the fields provided. Click "Sign in" to access your account. Open the thread that contains the post you want to be removed. Scroll down the thread page and look for the post. At the top of each post you'll see a number beside the "Judge It!" link. Click this number to get the permalink of the post you want to remove. Permalinks are the unique addresses or URL of each post for a thread. Highlight and copy the URL or address displayed on the address bar of your web browser.
Summary: Head for Topix. Log in. Look for the post to remove. Get the link to the post.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Turn your clocks over or put them in a closet or drawer where you can't see them. Set each clock for a slightly different time. When you check the time, you'll have to remember how you adjusted this clock. This will help you redirect your thinking away from the passage of time. The same is true for electronic devices like cell phones and computers. If you want to use your cell phone or computer, switch the time zone. Just don't forget to change it back. The less you think about the time, the sooner it will pass. Visit friends. Go to the movies, or do something as simple as taking a walk or drive. Sitting at home will increase the temptation for you to watch the clock all day. Instead, go out, even if you only go out do something like returning an overdue library book or stopping by the ATM. Invite your loved ones over or go to them. Play board games, talk, go out to eat. Whatever you do to pass time, it's often easier to get your mind off of waiting when you have other people there to talk to and interact with. Exercise releases endorphins that help you feel happier and more relaxed. You don't necessarily need a gym membership, but it may help to at least leave your house to exercise. Meet some friends to play basketball, go for a run, or take a bike ride.

SUMMARY: Avoid watching the clock. Get out of the house. Spend time with family and friends. Spend time at the gym.

Although genital warts often show few or no symptoms, it's important to identify any symptoms you may exhibit. Consult your doctor for a definitive diagnosis if you notice any signs of genital warts, especially if you've engaged in unprotected sex. Both men and women can contract genital warts, and repeat outbreaks are common because HPV can remain in your system. Genital warts often present few symptoms and even when signs are present, they may be mild and cause no discomfort. In women, genital warts can appear on the vulva, the perineum, the anal canal, and on the cervix. They can also appear on the mouth, tongue, lips, or throat of a person who engaged in oral sex with an infected person. Common symptoms of genital warts in women are: small, flesh or grey colored lesions in your genital area; lesions clustered together that resemble cauliflower; itching or other discomfort in your genital area; and bleeding during intercourse. The warts or lesions may not be visible to the naked eye. If you notice any signs of genital warts, including lesions on your genitals, or a partner has revealed they have genital warts, see your doctor. She will run tests and confirm a diagnosis and develop the best treatment plan for you. Tell your doctor about the symptoms you're experiencing, signs of genital warts that you've seen, and if you've had unprotected sex. If you're experiencing a recurrence of genital warts, contact your doctor to see if medication is necessary. If your doctor suspects that you have genital warts, she may order medical tests. These simple screenings will help definitively diagnose the sexually transmitted disease and make it easier to develop the best treatment plan for you. Your doctor may apply a mild acetic acid solution to the suspect areas to see if they whiten any potential warts. After this, she may view the area with a magnifying instrument called a colposcope. Your doctor may give you a Pap test to detect changes in your vagina or cervix from warts or the HPV virus, which causes genital warts. If you are over the age of 30, your doctor may do a test to see if you have HPV in your system, which can help her diagnose genital warts. In some cases, your doctor may biopsy suspect spots, especially if they are atypical or the diagnosis is uncertain.
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One-sentence summary --
Recognize the symptoms and signs of genital warts. Consult your doctor. Undergo medical examinations.