You want to convince someone of the authenticity of the act you're about to perform. Plant the can ahead of time and wait for the right moment to reach for the soda. Approaching a friend with the soda can in hand is less impressive! Try remarking: "Man, you thirsty? I could use something to drink." Or say surprisingly: "I can't believe someone threw away a perfectly good soda!" With your thumb over the hole you used to drain the can, shake the soda up. The pressure buildup will restore the sides of the can as if they had never been crushed. It will appear as though the soda can is refilling with liquid. Make sure your finger is firmly over the pinhole you created. If you've ever dropped a soda or shotgunned a beer, you know that the carbonated beverage will find any way possible to relieve pressure. Sell this as an act of "restoring" the can to its original state. Give it a little "magic" hand wave as you rub the ink away. Make sure your audience can see the can's tab prior to and after the removal of the ink so they can witness your magic. This part isn't strictly necessary, as you could simply open an already "opened" soda can. However, it will save you from getting a mouthful of ink. Give the soda a nice long swig. You can also pour it into a cup to better show off the fact that you "magically" refilled the can with liquid. Make sure to pour out all of the soda so that you can remove your finger from the drainage hole. Depending on how much soda was drained from the can, you might have to deal with a little soda spillage due to the overflowing carbonation.
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One-sentence summary -- Wait for the right time to grab the soda. Give the soda a shake. Wipe off the dry erase marker. Open the can of soda.

Q: It is normal to feel extremely tired following a surgery, especially if you had a major operation or a general anesthetic. Spend time in bed and do only as much as you feel up to doing during these first few days. Pushing yourself too early may be detrimental to your recovery. Avoid any heavy lifting or rigorous exercise during this time. Ask your doctor how long you should rest right after your surgery. This will vary depending on the type of procedure. As a general rule, it is important to get your body moving as much as possible once you start recovering from surgery. Movement will encourage blood flow and strengthen your muscles, making it easier for your body to heal. Ask your doctor how much you are allowed to exercise while you recover and what activities you should avoid. Moderate walking is usually the best exercise to begin with while you are healing. If you spend time recovering in a hospital, asking a nurse or orderly for help walking if necessary. If you are not yet steady on your feet, you may benefit from using a walker or cane to help you keep your balance. High-impact sports, heavy lifting, and rigorous exercise can all cause strain to your body that may delay your healing after surgery. Listen to your doctor's instructions about recovery time and restricted activities. Depending on the surgery you have, you may have to avoid strenuous activity for several weeks or months until your body is fully healed. With major surgeries, your doctor will generally provide you with a specific diet to follow after your operation. Follow any directions or meal plans your doctor gives you very closely while you heal. Eating foods or ingredients that irritate your stomach or cause swelling may hinder your recovery. Processed foods are likely to cause inflammation and stomach irritation. Foods like fatty fish, walnuts, almonds, flax seeds, leafy green vegetables, and turmeric can help reduce inflammation in your body. Many post-surgery diets are high in fiber to prevent constipation, which can cause you to strain and in turn hurt the site of your surgical wound. Lean protein like chicken or fish will help repair body tissue and boost your energy after surgery.
A: Rest for the first few days after your operation. Move around as soon as you can, with your doctor's permission. Avoid strenuous activity while you heal. Follow your doctor's diet recommendations to avoid complications.

Article: There are no vaccines to prevent or antibiotics to treat HFMD infections, so the treatment method is usually very similar to how one might treat the flu. Your body will usually have to fend off the viral infection on its own. Drink plenty of fluids Get lots of rest Avoid acidic juices like orange juice due to the blistering in the mouth. Often the most difficult symptom of HFMD to overcome is the sore throat. It's extremely important that you or your child stay hydrated while fighting off the infection, so try these steps to manage the pain of a sore throat. Stay hydrated. It may be painful to swallow fluids, but keeping enough water in your system can go far to alleviate the pain of a sore throat. Drink caffeine free tea with water or honey Gargle with salt water Use lozenges, but do not give them to children under four years old. You need to make sure you and your children continue to eat a healthy diet and stay hydrated while your bodies combat an HFMD infection. Try these foods that are both nutritious and soothing: Bananas are a non-acidic fruit with great nutritional value that can be very soothing for your throat. Chicken soup can help keep you hydrated and well nourished while easing a sore throat. Scrambled eggs and egg whites are a great source of protein and soothe inflammation. Oatmeal is filling, nutritious and soothing and can be combined with bananas or honey to increase the soothing effect. While there may be no medicine to treat the HFMD infection, you may still want to treat the symptoms to increase your comfort as your body fends off the virus. Only use medications as prescribed or recommended by your doctor. Use paracetamol, also known as acetaminophen (not aspirin) to treat fever and discomfort. You can also use ibuprofen for pain. A medical mouthwash can be prescribed to ease the pain of the blisters in the mouth. Most HFMD infections are mild and resolved within a few days. Like many other viral infections, your body will still carry the virus after the symptoms are no longer present, so be particularly careful not to spread the virus in the days after you begin to feel better. You may still be contagious for a few days after you begin to feel better, so be conscious of spreading the virus and keep your children out of school until you're sure they have recovered. It is possible for the infection to reappear if your immune system becomes compromised, so stay well hydrated and continue to get plenty of rest for a week after you begin to feel better. If you or your children do not begin to recover after a few days, contact your doctor.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Treat it like the flu. Sooth a sore throat. Stay well fed and hydrated. Treat the symptoms. Give it time.