Summarize the following:
Rabbits have scent glands around their anus, and the excretion can build up and begin to smell after awhile. To clean this area, simply dip a cotton ball or cotton swab into warm water. Swab the area to remove all traces of excretion. If you repeat this often enough, no further cleansing should be necessary. Your rabbit may grow nervous and jumpy while you clean this area. Have a partner help you by holding and stroking the rabbit while you cleanse the scent gland area. Rabbits also have scent glands under their chins, but these do not produce a bad smell and do not need to be cleaned. These are safe for rabbits and is much safer than using regular soap. If the excretion has been left to build up for a long time, you may need more than water to clean it. Fill a small bowl with warm water and add a few drops of gentle baby shampoo or castile soap. Dip a cotton ball in the solution and gently cleanse around the rabbit's anus, taking care to wet only the area that needs to be cleaned. Repeat until the area no longer has traces of excretion. Make sure you don't leave any traces of soap on the rabbit. This can cause skin irritation. Do not use cold water; make sure it is sufficiently warm. Otherwise the rabbit may get cold and go into shock. It's not a good idea to let the rabbit's body air dry, since the longer the rabbit is wet, the higher the risk of a problem developing. Use a hair dryer on a warm, low setting (not the cool or hot setting) and make a few passes over the wet part of the rabbit's behind. Continue until the fur there is completely dry. Realize that your rabbit may get scared very easily of the sound of a blow dryer. If this is the case, make sure you have a super absorbent towel on hand that is soft. Rub your rabbit until s/he is dry. Some rabbits experience incontinence, the inability to hold their urine properly. Older rabbits or rabbits with an underlying medical problem commonly experience this issue. Dried urine can build up on the fur, causing a bad smell and leaving the rabbit uncomfortable. If this happens to your rabbit, Clean the area using a cotton ball dipped into water. Dry the area thoroughly with a hair dryer on a warm, low setting. Again, your rabbit may get frightened. Use a super soft towel or blanket instead if necessary. Take your rabbit to the vet to seek treatment for the underlying problem causing incontinence. Long hair around the anus and underside of the rabbit can trap moisture close to the rabbit's body. Keeping the fur in these areas shaved or trimmed short helps the skin underneath dry faster and keeps the area clean. Ask your vet how to best maintain the fur on your particular breed of rabbit.

summary: Cleanse around the anus with a cotton ball dipped in water. Purchase a rabbit-safe shampoo at a pet store. Use soap only if absolutely necessary. Blow dry the fur on the lowest setting. Use this method for cleansing dried urine (urine scald) as well. Keep fur trimmed short so the rabbit won't get damp.

Summarize the following:
Safety, acceptance, and other concerns you have are perfectly valid reasons not to come out. Additionally, you are not obligated to educate anyone about what it's like to be LGBTQ+. Your health comes first, and if that means not mentioning that you're transgender, that's okay. You may feel like everyone at school is picking you apart, but it's more likely that you're the only person who's closely analyzing you. Most high schoolers are absorbed in their own lives and worried about themselves, which means they aren't thinking about you so much. Try not to worry about what other people might be thinking. Even if you don't quite match up to what you think your gender expectations might be, it's likely that no one's going to notice or care. Even if someone notices something "different" about you, they're likely not going to say anything. For instance, you might be a girl with a slightly deep voice or a shorter guy, but it's unlikely anyone is going to point it out or ask you about it. Do your best to not listen to your worries about what people might say. Some guys tease each other about perceived weakness, a.k.a. femininity, and you may be on the receiving end if you're a trans guy. You can shrug it off as good-natured teasing if you feel comfortable with that. If someone's comments bother you, take the teaser aside in private, explain that it bothers you, and ask them to stop. You might say, "Hey, I know you're just kidding around, but I'm self conscious about my size. It hurts my feelings when you make fun of me, and I'd appreciate it if you stopped." You might also talk to an adult if you feel nervous confronting the teaser or the teasing continues. You might feel gnawed at by worries that you don't pass or saddled with dysphoria at needing to pretend to be someone you aren't. This is difficult, and it will be stressful at times. To help you get through the difficult times, take really good care of yourself physically and emotionally. Eat a healthy diet, exercise, and sleep well. Incorporate stress relievers into your day to help you stay calm. For instance, you might journal, exercise, or talk to a close friend.

summary: Don't be mad at yourself for staying in the closet. Recognize that others are focused on themselves, not on you. Expect for people to keep their thoughts to themselves in most cases. Practice self care to help you feel your best.

Summarize the following:
If your eczema is so uncomfortable that it interferes with your sleep or daily activities, make an appointment with your doctor or a dermatologist (skin specialist). You should also get medical help if you've been trying home remedies and over-the-counter medications and are not seeing any improvement. Your doctor may recommend combining natural remedies with medical treatments, such as prescription skin creams, oral medications to fight inflammation, or light therapy treatments. You should also see your doctor if you don't know for sure that eczema is causing your symptoms. They can give you a proper diagnosis and recommend an effective treatment for your condition. Sometimes severe eczema can lead to a more serious secondary bacterial or viral infection. If your skin becomes infected, you may need antibiotics or other medications to treat it. Call your doctor right away if you notice symptoms such as: yellow or oozing scabs, pus, fever, or red, streaky skin. Even natural skin care products can cause allergic reactions in some people. Stop using any product if you develop a rash, itching, pain, or scaly skin in the area where you applied the product. Call your doctor if the rash is severe, comes on suddenly, covers a large area, or affects your face or genitals. Call emergency services or go to the emergency room if you feel like you're having an allergic reaction. Some symptoms of an allergic reaction may be wheezing or difficulty breathing, swelling of your face, lips, tongue, mouth, or throat, dizziness or lightheadedness, or nausea and vomiting.
summary: See your doctor if your eczema is severe or persistent. Get medical attention if you think you have an infection. Seek emergency care if you have a severe reaction to a skin care product.