In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Knowing your relative risk for experiencing testicular torsion may help prevent it. Although in some cases there is no clear cause or risk for testicular torsion, the following factors may make your more likely to have testicular torsion: Age. Torsion is most common in babies and at the onset of puberty. Defects to the connective tissue in the scrotum. Injury to the scrotum. Family history Prior cases of torsion Torsion can often occur following a minor injury or even during sleep. Protecting your testicles with athletic cups or more supportive underwear may help minimize your risk for torsion. Wear an athletic cup whenever you play contact sports such as football or soccer. Wear either "tighty whiteys" (briefs) or boxer-briefs to help support your testicles and minimize the risk of your testicles rotating. Wear underwear while you sleep. Exercise or other activities that are especially vigorous can cause testicular torsion. Stay away from any activity that may move your testicles in a manner that could promote torsion. If you are a runner or play sports that involve a lot of running, consider wearing more supportive undergarments to minimize your risk. Be aware that general physical activity will not cause torsion, as it can occur when you are sitting, standing, sleeping, or doing exercise. In fact, a typical presentation of torsion is to be awoken in the early morning or at night with scrotal pain. Cold temperatures can exacerbate your risk for testicular torsion. Keeping your bodyand testiclesat their normal temperature may help minimize your risk for developing the condition. Try not to sit on cold surfaces, especially during the winter. You might want to avoid other surfaces that don't conduct as much heat, such as rocks or stones. If you are out in the wilderness during the winter, make sure to wear proper clothing to keep your testicles from getting cold. Wear pants and supportive underwear that keep your testicles close to your body. In many cases, surgery can prevent testicular torsion. Discuss this option with your doctor if you know you are at risk or have experienced testicular torsion in the past. The surgical procedure, which requires staying in the hospital, will attach both sides of your testicles to the inside of the scrotum. See a urologist, who is a specialist for male genitalia, to discuss your options.
Summary: Acknowledge your risk. Protect your testicles. Avoid overly vigorous activity. Maintain body temperature. Undergo attachment surgery.

The nest has to be made of wood. Parakeets like to chew and they will shred up a cardboard box quickly. Go to the hardware store and pick up some wood paneling to build your cage. Panels of plywood board will work best. You'll want wood that is at least 1.5 to 2 cm (.6 to .8 inches) thick, though it can be thicker as well. You'll need to cut the wood into 4 panels of 12" x 14" (30.5cm x 35.5cm), and 2 panels of 14" x 14" (35.5cm x 35.5cm). In total, that's about 90 square feet, so make sure you get at least that much wood to ensure you have enough. You'll need a few tools to make the box, so pick them up at the hardware store if you don't already own them. A circular saw. If you don't get the wood pre-cut into the proper size at the hardware store, you'll have to cut it yourself. The best way to get a straight, clean cut is with a circular saw. A rotary cutting tool. This works much like a power saw, but has a long and slender blade used to cut holes. You'll need this to cut a round entrance for the nest. A power drill. You'll have to drill a few holes to assemble the box, so a power drill is the best option here. A hammer. You'll have to nail the box together, so a hammer is a necessity. Remember nails as well. A ruler or tape measure. You'll need this to properly measure the wood you're cutting. You should never operate power tools without proper protection. To ensure your safety, there is some safety equipment you should get before starting the project. Eye protection. Goggles or safety glasses are a necessity when using a power saw or drill. Debris can fly into your eyes and cause pain and damage. Ear protection. Power tools are loud, and prolonged exposure to the sound can damage your hearing. Ear plugs or specialized earmuffs will prevent any hearing problems. Gloves. When handling wood, you could cut yourself or get a splinter. Prevent any avoidable injuries by wearing a thick pair of work gloves. A dust mask. Sawdust will fly around when you're sawing and drilling, which could get into your lungs and cause irritation. Wear a dust mask to protect your lungs.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Get wood panels. Get the necessary tools. Get the necessary safety equipment.

Problem: Article: There are numerous scams out there so it's important to do your research. It's very rare for any company to remove the activation lock for freeif you see such claims, those are likely scams. If you're unsure of a company, check for reviews at RipoffReport, TrustPilot, or Trustmark Reviews. Some recommended pay sites are iPhoneIMEI.net and Official iPhone Unlock. The unlocking service needs this code to unlock the phone. Here's where to find it on different models: iPhone 6s, 6s Plus, 7, 7 Plus, 8, 8 Plus, iPhone X: You'll find the IMEI on the SIM tray. Insert the SIM ejection tool (or the end of a paperclip) into the hole on the tray, which is located on the right side of the phone. Pull out the tray and find the IMEI on the tray's outer edge. iPhone 5, 5c, 5s, SE, 6, 6 Plus, iPad: The IMEI is printed on the back of your phone toward the bottom. The number is prefaced by "IMEI." Enter the IMEI, model number, and payment information as requested by the site, then follow the on-screen instructions to complete the unlocking.
Summary:
Search the web for a reputable iCloud lock removal service. Get your iPhone's IMEI code. Follow the instructions on the site you selected.