In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you can't remove your wax at home or experience other problems such as severe hearing loss, pain or discharge, talk to your doctor about your different treatment options for wax plugs. This can help ensure that you get the most effective, least invasive, and most painless treatment for your impacted cerumen. Your doctor may recommend professional treatments or options that you can use at home, including drops and irrigation. Your doctor may decide to treat your wax plugs by irrigating your ear canals. This can help to soften wax and clear away any blockages causing your discomfort. Your doctor will inject water or another medical solution, such as saline, into your ear and let it soften the wax. Once the water is drained, your doctor may check to see if the plug is gone or if it needs to be removed with an instrument such as a curette. You may experience slight discomfort with irrigation. Unlike commercial suction methods, your doctor may use a more powerful suction method to clear your ear canal. This can help effectively and completely remove wax plugs. Your doctor will insert the suction device into your ear canal to remove the wax. She may check if the plug is gone once she's suctioned and assess if you need a stronger or different method to remove your impaction. Suction may cause minor discomfort or some bleeding. If your ear wax plug is especially stubborn, your doctor may opt to remove it with different instruments including a cerumen spoon or curette. This treatment directly removes wax plugs and may help quickly and effectively relieve your impaction. A curette is a small, thin device that your doctor will insert into your ear canal to remove the blockage. A cerumen spoon is a small device inserted into the ear canal that can scoop out blockages. Having wax removed with an instrument may cause discomfort and some bleeding. Your doctor may refer you to an ENT (Ears, Nose, and Throat) specialist if she is unable to get all the wax out. The ENT specialist may use a microscope to better see the wax plug in your ear canal. This can help him assess the extent of your impaction and if he's cleared away the entire blockage. To look at your ear with a microscope, the ENT specialist will place a metal speculum inside your ear canal and then shine the microscope light inside. The ENT specialist may continue to use the microscope to guide wax removal.
Summary: Talk to your doctor about professional treatment options. Undergo repeat ear canal irrigation. Have your ear suctioned. Remove wax with an instrument. Examine the ear with a microscope.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place the letter or contents inside the envelope and seal it if you have not already done so. Make sure the contents fit well inside the regular or padded envelope, as mail can sometimes be damaged in transit, especially if it is an odd shape. If you are using a padded envelope, or if your package is bumpy, address your envelope before placing the contents inside to ensure that the addresses are clear and legible. Once you have inserted the letter into the envelope and sealed it shut, you should write your name and address on the back. The French post likes to have the return address over the sealed portion of the envelope to show that it has not been opened or tampered with. You should include the following information: Your first and last name with the last name in all caps (line one) Your street address (line two) Your city, state and postal code (line three) The country (line four) Take your letter to the post office and ask for help from one of the associates at the counter. They will be able to weigh the letter, and notify you of the correct postage amount. Pay for the postage and the post office employee will affix the postage stamp to your letter. Your stamp should be placed in the upper right hand corner of your envelope.
Summary: Put the letter in the envelope. Write your address on the back. Mail your letter to France.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll likely go home after your procedure to continue your recovery at home. Take it easy for the rest of the day. Sit or lie down as much as possible, and relax so that your body can recover. Follow all of your doctor's advice so that you can feel better. If you have any questions, call your doctor's office to ask. You should be able to resume your normal life the day after you get your abortion. Just don't push yourself to do too much too fast. Take it easy and listen to your body. If your doctor recommends you rest longer, follow their advice. You'll likely have cramps and pain for a week or 2 after your abortion as your body adjusts back to its pre-pregnancy state. Some activities may make your pain worse. If this happens, stop the activity and rest until you feel better. For instance, you might start to feel pain while carrying your groceries. If this happens, stop and ask someone to help you. You might feel better right after your procedure, especially if you had your abortion early in your pregnancy. However, it's still important that you rest your body as you recover. Don't engage in exercise or any activity that strains your body for at least a week. This gives you time to heal and helps prevent discomfort. You may be able to do low-impact exercises or yoga. However, check with your doctor first. After your abortion, your cervix will take time to close. This means you're at a greater risk for infection in your cervix or fallopian tubes in the week following your abortion. To protect yourself, avoid products and activities that might lead to an infection. Here are some precautions you should take for at least 1 week: Don't have sex. Use pads instead of tampons. Avoid fragrances, bubble baths, bath salts, and bath bombs. Don't go swimming. Skip douching. Your doctor might prescribe an antibiotic to help you recover without developing an infection. Take your medication exactly as directed so that you don't risk an infection. Don't stop taking your medication even if you start to feel better. It's possible that you could develop an infection. Your side effects might cause you discomfort, but you'll start to feel better in a few weeks. Expect your side effects to peak after 3-5 days. Then, they'll start to improve. Here's what to watch for: Bleeding or spotting that lasts for 2-6 weeks (though you might not bleed at all) Bleeding that starts 3-5 days after your abortion Discharge that's brown or black Cramping that's slightly more painful than a period Tender, swollen breasts Fatigue While you likely don't need to worry, you might develop severe side effects if there's a complication. If there is a complication, you'll likely experience the effects within 1 week of the procedure. If this happens, you need quick treatment so you can get better. Call your doctor or visit an emergency room if you have the following symptoms: Fever over 101F (38C) Chills Heavy bleeding, such as soaking through 2 or more pads in an hour A blood clot the size of a lemon Severe pain or cramping that medication doesn't relieve Nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea that lasts longer than 24 hours Fainting or dizziness Foul smelling vaginal discharge Pregnancy symptoms 2 weeks after your abortion Depression Visit your doctor to get a check-up to make sure you're recovering properly. Usually, this will be a routine visit. If you have any questions about your recovery, ask them during your appointment. If you aren't currently taking birth control, it's a good idea to discuss your options during your follow-up appointment.
Summary:
Rest and relax on the day of your procedure. Return to your normal activities the day after your procedure. Stop any activity that triggers your pain. Avoid strenuous activity for the first week after your abortion. Avoid activities that can cause an infection for at least a week. Take your prescribed antibiotic to help prevent an infection. Care for the normal side effects of an abortion. Get medical treatment if you experience severe side effects. Attend a follow-up appointment 3-4 weeks after your procedure.