Burns commonly cause pain, which can worsen in the days after your burn starts to heal. However, it should start to improve after the initial spike in pain, if you provide proper care, change your dressings as directed, and care for your body. If your pain continues to worsen or suddenly increases, you may have an infection. Get your burn examined by a doctor to get a proper diagnosis. Discoloration can occur by itself or along with swelling. You might notice the redness around the burn is getting darker or pink skin has turned red. In some cases, an infected burn may take on a purplish color, similar to a bruise. Although minor changes in color may occur as part of the healing process, greenish or purplish discolorations, especially if accompanied by pain and swelling, should be checked out by your doctor to rule out infection. Swelling often occurs after a burn, regardless of whether or not it's infected. However, an infection can cause the swelling to worsen. If you have an infection, you'll also likely notice other symptoms in addition to swelling. Pus or discharge may develop as your body tries to heal the wound. The discharge or pus may be clear or green. No matter the color, any discharge or pus is a sign you need medical treatment. The pus or discharge can come from broken skin around the burn, or it might come from broken blisters. You may be able to smell the burn itself, or you might notice that your bandages are very smelly. This can be a sign of infection, so you'll want to get the burn checked by your doctor. Additionally, you might notice a smelly discharge. Fever is a common sign of infection, including after a burn. Call your doctor if your temperature rises to 38C (100F) or higher. A fever by itself may not mean your burn is infected. However, it's best to see your doctor just in case. Sometimes a burn may not show typical signs of infection. However, if it's not healing or starts to look worse, then you should see your doctor. They can check the wound to see if you need additional treatments. Do not try to break or pop a blister. This will not help it heal faster. Instead, you'll increase your risk of an infection. These symptoms can indicate sepsis or Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS), which can occur after a burn. These symptoms may occur alongside other symptoms of infection, especially fever. Sepsis and TSS are both emergency situations that can be life threatening, so visit a doctor immediately. Sepsis is a common risk after you experience a burn. It can quickly worsen and enter your bloodstream, where it can damage your organs. With immediate medical treatment, however, you can recover.

Summary: Notice if your pain level around the burn increases. Check the burn for discoloration, ranging from deep purple to red. Watch for swelling around the burn. Look for pus or liquid oozing from the burn. Notice if your burn starts to smell bad. Check to see if you have a fever. Notice if the burn or blister worsens or fails to improve after 2 weeks. Get immediate care for vomiting and dizziness.

Log in with your Facebook account if you aren't already. You can also log into the Facebook website. Enter your email and password to log in. The more people that you add to Facebook, the more people will show up in the "People You May Know" list based on mutual friends: Open their profile page by searching for their name, email address, or phone number at the top of the app or website. Tap or click the "Add Friend" button on their profile page. When they accept your friend request, they will be added to your friends list. If the "Add Friend" button is not available, you'll need to have at least one mutual friend with that person. Keep adding other people and you're bound to get a mutual friend soon. This list shows people that you share a mutual friend with. You'll see the number of mutual friends you have with that person below their name. For example, if it says "15 mutual friends," there are 15 people on your friends list that are friends with that person as well. Android - Tap the Friends button at the top of the screen, then scroll down to the "People You May Know" section. iPhone - Tap the Friends button at the bottom of the screen, then scroll down to the "People You May Know" section. Desktop - Click the Friends button in the top blue bar on the Facebook page and select "See All." Scroll down through the list of people Facebook thinks you may know based on your mutual friends. This will send that person a friend request. If they accept, they'll be added to your friends list, and your "People You May Know" list will expand. You can view the mutual friends you and another person share. Open the person's profile page. This works best if you're already friends with the person, as their friends list won't be hidden. Tap or click the "Friends" tab to open their friends list. Tap or click the "Mutual" tab to view the friends you share with this person.

Summary: Open the Facebook app. Add all of your real life friends. Open the "People You May Know" list. Tap or click "Add Friend" next to someone in the "People You May Know" section. View the mutual friends you share with someone.

In order to take apart your flute, gently unscrew the head-joint and foot-joint from the body of the flute. This should be done carefully. Be sure not to touch the keys or keypads because these can easily be damaged. Before you put away and store your flute, it is important that you remove the moisture from inside. If left uncleaned, your flute will not only begin to smell, but it will also tarnish on the inside. As a result, you should clean the inside and outside of your flute after every use. Thread a soft cloth through the needle-like slot in the end of your cleaning rod. Pull the cloth through the slot so that half of the cloth is on either side of the rod. Use a cloth made from a soft and thin material, such as a microfiber or cotton. Take the cloth and wrap it around the rod so that none of the rod is exposed. If the rod touches the flute while cleaning, it can scratch and damage the inside of the flute. Remove the moisture that builds up inside the flute, by gently inserting the cleaning rod into each section of the flute. For example, you will need to clean inside the head-joint, foot-joint, and body of the flute. The cloth will absorb and remove any moisture inside. When cleaning the body section of the flute, be sure to insert the cleaning rod into both ends of the flute. This will ensure that the entire inside is cleaned. You can gently twist the cleaning rod while it is inside the flute to ensure that all the moisture is absorbed. Carefully polish the flute with a microfiber cleaning cloth. While playing, grease and fingerprints can build up on the outside of the flute. Gently clean all of the keys and the body of the flute. Pay particular attention to the ends (or tenons) where the separate pieces attach together. This is where gunk can often build up. Use your fingers and a cloth to clean around and inside the ends. Do not use cloths that contain metal polish. These can damage your flute and should be avoided. When you are cleaning, be sure to hold the flute by the barrel and avoid touching the key pads. These can be easily punctured and will cause damage to your flute. You can also bend the keys if you are too rough while cleaning. If the key pads or keys are damaged, take your flute to a professional for servicing and repair. You can use a cotton swab to remove dust and buildup between the keys. A cotton swab can also be used to clean the embouchure hole on the head-joint. Be very gentle and avoid touching the keypads.
Summary: Unscrew the pieces gently. Clean your flute after each use. Attach a cloth to the cleaning rod. Wrap the cloth around the rod. Insert the rod into each section of the flute. Twist the rod to clean inside. Wipe the outside of the flute with a cloth. Don't touch the key pads while cleaning. Use a cotton swab to clean tough to reach places.