It is important that your cat has easy access to water all of the time. A cat that drinks a lot of water has less concentrated urine, which is less likely to develop crystals and eventually stones. Try putting water dishes in multiple locations in your home, so that your cat can easily get a drink any time it wants one. It is important that your cat's water is appealing, so that it drinks often. Clean your cat's water bowl frequently to avoid bacteria buildup. Also, change the water daily to assure that the water tastes good to your cat. If your cat is hesitant to drink even clean, fresh water, you may need to make it even more appealing. Try getting a pet drinking fountain to entice it to drink more water. The running water in a drinking fountain will often lure even cats that are not normally interested in drinking water. If your cat doesn't drink enough water, you can get water into its system by giving it wet food. By giving your cat at least fifty percent wet food, you increase its water intake dramatically and decrease its chances of getting stones. As with all food changes, introduce a new wet food gradually. An abrupt change can be bad for your cat's digestive health. To choose a good wet cat food, make sure that the cat food's main ingredient is animal protein like chicken, tuna, beef, or turkey. A high-quality food will list this as the first ingredient. Foods that list "meat" or "meat products" may not be high-quality. Look for high-quality grains as secondary ingredients, too, which will add carbs to your cat's diet. The first five ingredients or so should be protein, followed by grains. High-quality foods will also contain taurine and arachidonic acid, vitamins and minerals, and a minimum of additives and preservatives. Look for the AAFCO certification label, too. This means that the food has been tested and deemed safe for pets. If your cat has a history of stones, you should discuss changing its diet with your vet. There are prescription diets that promote acidic urine for cats that have a prior history of stones. Check with your veterinarian for the correct type of food for your cat's specific dietary needs. Always choose a prescription diet that is wet food over one that is dry food. Your cat will get more water in its diet, and thus decrease its chance of developing crystals, if it eats wet food.
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One-sentence summary -- Have water available at all times. Make water appealing to your cat. Give your cat wet food. Feed a cat food designed to prevent stones.

An adult or older child should be able to identify if she has an ear infection. An infant cannot, so you will have to look for symptoms. The symptoms of an ear infection include: Tugging or pulling at the ear (this may be the only sign in some infants) Ear pain, especially when lying down Irritability, crying, and fussiness Difficulty sleeping Hearing loss Fever of 100oF or higher Loss of appetite Drainage from the ear Dizziness or a feeling that the room is spinning Warmth, redness, or pain around the ear Swelling or itching Ear infections cannot be caught from another person. However, certain conditions can lead to ear infections. Be alert for ear infections if you or your child encounter any of the following conditions: Allergies, colds, or sinus infections Cold climates Changes in altitude or climate Pacifier or sippy cup use, or drinking a bottle while lying down Exposure to smoke Family history of ear infections Most ear infections can be treated at home. However, some ear infections are severe and need to be taken care of by a doctor. Call your doctor if any of the following apply: Fever of 100 degrees Fahrenheit or higher Severe pain Severe pain that suddenly stops. This may indicate a ruptured eardrum. Drainage from the ear Any new symptoms, such as dizziness, headache, swelling, or weakness in the facial muscles If the ear pain lasts more than 24 hours Change in hearing ability
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One-sentence summary -- Recognize the symptoms of an ear infection. Monitor the risks for ear infections. Contact your physician.

The disinfecting wipe already has cleaning solution on it, so there is no need to apply solution to it. Use the wipe to rub down the entire surface of the switch. Rub down the hard to clean spots with a Q-tip. Try to spread the fluid from the disinfectant wipes over the parts you had trouble reaching previously. Rub the switch with a towel. Try to get all the hard to reach spots. Continue until you have picked up all the excess moisture.
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One-sentence summary -- Rub the switch with a disinfecting wipe. Use a Q-tip to clean hard to crevices. Buff the switch with a clean dry towel.

Starting with the bottom of the shirt, roll or fold the bottom of the shirt up until your torso is exposed. This gets the majority of the shirt bunched together in one place, leaving the harder parts, like the neck and arms, for last. Keep rolling it upwards, bunching it so that the bottom of the shirt is now around your shoulders. You may have to push hard to stretch the bottom of the shirt around your shoulders, depending on how tight the shirt is. Once the shirt is completely over your shoulders, pull the neckline up over your head. The folded lower portion of the shirt will still be stretched around your shoulders, and the sleeves will still be on your arms. If you need to protect your hair-do, use both hands to stretch the neckline over your head without touching your hair. Now that your neck is through and the shirt is stretched around your upper body, raise your hands up. The shirt will pop off of your head and you'll only be wearing the shirt on your arms. Simply lower your arms and remove the shirt. This might be a little tricky if the shirt has tight, long sleeves, but tug on the shirt until it comes off. You're now shirtless!
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One-sentence summary --
Roll the shirt up your torso. Push the rolled torso portion over your shoulders. Pull the neck over your head. Extend your arms. Take the shirt off your arms.