Summarize the following:
If the bite broke the skin or doesn't heal with first aid, see your doctor as soon as possible. You may require more in-depth treatment than what you can do at home, which can minimize your risk for infection or nerve damage. It's important to see your doctor if a human bite breaks your skin, as it can very easily become infected. You should seek treatment for a broken skin wound within 24 hours. If your wound doesn't stop bleeding or the bite has removed significant tissue, seek help at an emergency room. If you have any concerns even about the smallest bite or scrape from a human mouth, talk to your doctor. Tell your doctor how you got the bite. This might help him with your treatment or getting help if it involved violence. Your doctor will measure the wound and take notes on presentation including location or if you appear to have nerve or tendon damage. Depending on the severity of the bite, your doctor may order blood tests or X-rays. If there are any foreign objects in your bite wound, such as teeth, your doctor will remove them. This can help minimize your risk of infection and may relieve any pain you have. If you have a significant bite mark on your face, your doctor should enlist the help of a plastic surgeon to stitch the wound so it will heal properly, with minimal scarring. It's not uncommon for stitches to itch. If this is the case, you can use a light layer of antibiotic ointment to relieve itching and help prevent infection. Your doctor may prescribe one of several different antibiotics for a human bite wound. These can minimize your risk of developing an infection. Your doctor may prescribe one of the following antibiotics to combat infection: cephalosporin, penicillin, clindamycin, erythromycin, or aminoglycosides. Antibiotic treatment usually lasts between three to five days. If there is an infection, it may be necessary to follow up with a longer course of treatment, up to six weeks. If you haven't had a tetanus shot within five years, your doctor may prescribe a booster shot. This can help prevent the infection that causes tetanus, or lockjaw. Make sure to tell your doctor the date of your last tetanus shot or if you've never had one. Tetanus is a potentially fatal infection. If you know the medical history of the person who bit you, a tetanus shot may not be necessary. If your biter's medical history is unknown to you, your doctor may test for the transmission of diseases such as HIV and hepatitis B at regular intervals. This can not only identify possible infection, but also put your mind at ease. It is very unlikely you will contract any disease such as HIV, hepatitis B, or herpes from a human bite. It's normal to have pain for a few days following the a bite wound. Use either over the counter pain relievers or a prescription pain medication to help alleviate pain and some swelling. Take over the counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen. Ibuprofen may also help alleviate some of the swelling associate with the surgery. Your doctor may prescribe a pain medication if over the counter pain relief doesn't work for you. If you had an extremely severe bite that resulted in the loss of tissue, your doctor may suggest plastic surgery. This can repair your skin to its earlier state with little scarring.

summary: See your doctor. Allow your doctor to remove any foreign objects in the wound. Have a plastic surgeon stitch the wound if it is on your face. Take an antibiotic to combat infection. Get a tetanus shot. Test for disease transmission. Use pain medication. Repair damages with plastic surgery.

Summarize the following:
There different levels (e.g. baseline, standard, and substantive) of copyediting. Lower levels of copyediting are not as thorough and take less time. Standard copyediting is customary unless you have received specific instructions to do more or less. If you are doing a baseline edit, you will correct errors in spelling, typing grammar, punctuation, and style. Also check that capitalization and spelling is consistent throughout the article. If you are doing a standard edit, you will do all of the activities in a baseline edit, check for consistent style of writing and a logical relationship between the text and any graphics. You may also do some light rewriting and remove redundant and wordy text. If you are doing a substantive copyedit, you will do all of the activities included in the baseline and standard edit with more rewriting. You rewrite the text to improve the consistency, style, and flow of the text. You may rearrange sentences or reorganize paragraphs. You may also change passive voice to active voice. Each manuscript is different and authors have their own unique writing style. Reading before you begin to edit will give you an idea of what the author is trying to say, which will be helpful when you begin editing. As you read through the article you can note any areas that may need more attention. This initial reading can also help you plan how you would like to tackle the editing process and what the specific steps will be. For example, some edits may focus more on transitioning between paragraphs and ideas while another edit may focus more on grammar and punctuation. Do not make any edits during your first reading. Only focus on becoming familiar with the text. Keep in mind that for short pieces, such as an article or brochure, you will be able to read through the document multiple times. However, if you are editing a longer piece, such as a novel or dissertation, then it is better to plan on only doing one read-through. As you read the text this time, read with a critical eye. You are checking the overall flow and structure of the writing. Ask the following questions as you read: Is the information in a logical order? Is it easy to understand the information that is being presented? Are there topic specific terms and jargon? Are there unanswered questions? Are there run-on sentences or words that are used too much? Are there smooth transitions between ideas? Is the writing choppy? Go back to the beginning of the text and read each sentence independently. Fix any typos, punctuation, spelling, and grammatical errors that you see. Do not worry about the flow of the sentences or the text as a whole. You are editing one sentence at a time. It may be helpful to use a hard copy of the text and cover up the other sentences using an index card or another piece of paper. This will keep your eyes focused on one sentence at a time. Pay attention to the correct usage of parentheses, quotation marks, commas, semicolons, and ellipses. Also look for correct usage of "their," they're," and "there" and other homonyms (i.e. words that sound the same but are spelled differently). Keep a dictionary on hand when you are editing. The text may need to be written in a certain style (e.g. Chicago, AP, APA etc.) or a format depending on where it is being published. For example, if you are copyediting a manuscript for an academic journal, the journal may have specific formatting requirements. If the author is allowed to write in any style, make sure that the style is consistent throughout the text. Formatting and style affects many different things such as spelling (e.g. catalog vs. catalogue), margins, font, page number placement, headings and footers. Style should be correctly used and consistent throughout the text. When all the sentences have been edited, return to the beginning of the text and give it a final reading. Double-check your work, correcting any errors you may have missed the first time. You also want to be sure that your edits have not created additional errors in the flow and readability of the text. You may also ask another person to read the text and give you another set of eyes. When the other person reads, have them mark the errors instead of automatically changing them. It is important for you to see what you missed. Remember that you will probably not have time to do more than one read-through on a longer piece, so plan on being thorough with your first read-through.
summary: Determine the level of copyediting. Read through the text without changing anything. Read through the text from beginning to end. Read the text sentence by sentence. Correct formatting and style. Do a final read-through.