In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fungal infections spread very easily, and they thrive in damp environments. Protect yourself by wearing flip-flops or other shower shoes that will reduce your contact with potentially contaminated surfaces. Wash your hands and feet regularly, making sure you wash between your fingers and toes. Keep your nails short and dry, and file down any thick areas of your nail plate. Your toenails should not extend beyond the length of your toe. Try to dry your hands as often as possible if you have a job where your hands are often wet, like bartending or housekeeping. If you have to wear rubber gloves, make sure you change them so your hands don't get too sweaty and damp. If you suspect you have an infection, do not paint over your nail with regular nail polish and try to hide it. This can trap moisture and make the infection worse. Throw away old shoes and look for shoes that reduce humidity, which will keep your feet from getting damp. Change your socks regularly (more than once a day if you sweat a lot), and look for fabrics that wick moisture away from your skin, such as wool, nylon and polypropylene. Make sure any salon where you get a manicure or pedicure carefully sterilizes all their tools. If you can't tell how rigorous their sterilizing process is, bring your own instruments and disinfect them afterward. Disinfect your nail or cuticle clippers or any other tools you use to keep your nails trim and healthy.
Summary: Wear shower shoes when visiting a public pool, locker room, spa, or showers. Keep your nails trim, dry, and clean. Wear the right shoes and socks. Visit reputable nail salons and keep your own tools clean.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Always put on thick gloves before handling broken glass to avoid cuts. Ideally, you should put them on over rubber gloves or glove liners to protect yourself from electricity, in case the power is turned back on while you are working. Safety glasses will protect your eyes from glass shards, and are especially important if the light fixture is on the ceiling. If the light fixture is on the ceiling, a hat in addition to the safety glasses will keep broken glass out of your hair. Even though you will be removing the power to the light fixture, there is a small chance the fixture is still charged due to faulty wiring. Wear insulating gloves to protect yourself from this scenario. You can use a broom, rag, or vacuum cleaner to sweep the glass into a dustpan and throw it away. Smaller fragments can be scooped up with a piece of stiff paper or cardboard, while glass powder can be picked up with a piece of sticky tape. Warning: Compact fluorescent lightbulbs, also known as energy saving lightbulbs with a coiled shape, can let off mercury vapors when broken. Open windows or doors to the outside, shut off your house's heating and air conditioning, and only use a vacuum cleaner as a last resort. If there is still a fair amount of glass on the bulb, or the bulb is in a ceiling fixture, put down a tarp underneath it to make further glass cleanup easier. If a lamp is broken, all you need to do to remove the power is unplug the cord from the wall socket. Locate the panel containing your fuses or circuit breakers and turn off the power to the part of your house that powers the light fixture. Remove the fuse by unscrewing it, or set the circuit switch to the off position. If your fuses or circuit breakers aren't labeled, remove the power from every circuit. Don't assume the power to the light fixture is off just because you removed the power from a nearby outlet. If there is no natural light in the room with the broken fixture, find a flashlight before you shut off the power. Only ever do this when wearing thick gloves to protect yourself from cuts. If the bulb is in a wall or ceiling fixture, rubber glove liners can protect you from the small chance that faulty wiring causes a shock even with the power off. Make sure not to drop the bulb as it comes out, to avoid cleaning up even more broken glass. If you encounter resistance partway through unscrewing, twist slightly in the other direction (clockwise) then resume untwisting. Trying to force your way past a point of resistance could break your light fixture. Needle-nose pliers allow you to safely grab the metal base with the narrow, precise ends of the pliers. They should allow you to twist the metal base off using a bit more force than you can with your fingers. Always twist counterclockwise. Don't worry if the metal light bulb base begins to tear. This will make it easier to remove, and you will be throwing away the light bulb anyway. If you do not have needle-nose pliers, borrow some from a neighbor or buy some. Do not try alternate methods without first reading the Warnings section below. If you can't grip the outside of the light bulb base, or twisting it counterclockwise from that position, try pointing the pliers on the inside of the broken lightbulb, and spreading the arms outward against either side of the metal base. Twist counterclockwise as before. Insert a small flat-head screwdriver between the base of the metal base and the socket. Gently and carefully bend the metal socket inward, just enough to get a good grip on the base with the pliers. Attempt to twist as before. You may need to look up ordinances in your area about disposing of light bulbs, or contact your city's trash collection service and ask for instructions. Incandescent bulbs with an actual bulb shape can usually be thrown directly into the trash. Compact fluorescent bulbs, with a coil design, may require transport to a local recycling center in some areas due to their small mercury content. Empty vacuum cleaner bags used for picking up glass into the trash immediately. Keep your gloves and safety glasses on and the power turned off. Screw the light bulb in clockwise until you feel a slight resistance. Don't use any more force than necessary. You might want to read the section on Preventing Jammed Light Bulbs before inserting a new bulb.
Summary: Put on gloves and safety glasses. Remove any broken pieces of glass from the floor. Put down a tarp to catch additional glass if necessary. Unplug the lamp if the fixture is plugged into the wall. Turn off the power to that part of your house if the bulb is on a wall or ceiling fixture. Try to unscrew the metal base counter-clockwise with gloved hands. Use needle-nose pliers for more force and precision. Try using the pliers from the inside of the lightbulb base. If none of the above methods work, carefully assist the pliers with a screwdriver. Dispose of all broken glass according to local law. Insert a new bulb while the power is still off.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Both the main perfume and your travel bottle include a covering cap. Gently lift off the cap from both. Then, twist off the sprayer from the glass or plastic travel bottle. This way, you can easily refill from a splash bottle of perfume. Splash perfume is applied by pouring a small dab of perfume or cologne onto your neck or wrist, rather than spraying it into the air. If your travel bottle comes with a decorative, metal casing, simply slip it off so you can see how much perfume is in the travel bottle. This method does not work for metal perfume atomizers. Use a tiny craft funnel to easily pour in your perfume. The funnel easily fits into the top of your glass or plastic travel perfume bottle. The funnel catches every drop of your perfume so none of it is wasted upon transfer. Once the travel bottle is full, twist the sprayer back into place, and put the cap on top. Then, slide the travel bottle into the casing if it came with 1. In addition, replace the cap on your splash perfume bottle.
Summary:
Remove the cap from the main bottle and the sprayer of the travel bottle. Place a small funnel at the top of the travel bottle. Replace the sprayer, casing, and cap on your travel bottle.