Q: After you flush your eyes for 20 minutes with room-temperature water, it's important to seek medical care at an emergency room or walk-in clinic. Burns in the eyes can lead to corneal damage even with rinsing, so it's important to get them assessed by a doctor. Rub a dime-sized amount of aloe vera gel gently onto your burn with clean hands. Avoid applying analgesic or antiseptic balms that are oil-based, such as Neosporin or petroleum jelly. They can trap heat against the burn and further irritate it. Never apply aloe vera gel to your eyes. Look in your first aid kit for some clean, sterilized gauze. Wrap the burn loosely to protect it from potential rubbing as you go about your day. Breathable bandages like gauze are better than latex bandages that trap moisture over the burn. Use nonprescription pain medications, such as acetaminophen, ibuprofen, and naproxen, to relieve any minor discomfort your burn causes. Always take these medications as indicated on the manufacturer's directions. If your pain persists, make a doctor's appointment rather than taking additional pain medication. Avoid taking these medications with alcohol, as the combination can be hard on your liver. Watch your irritated skin in the days following the burn. If you notice any signs of a potential infection, such as the skin feeling hot to the touch, redness, pus, or swelling, consult your doctor.
A: Seek medical attention for eye burns. Apply aloe vera gel to cool burns on your skin. Wrap the skin loosely in sterilized gauze, if available. Take OTC pain medication as needed. Monitor the burn for heat, redness, or swelling.

Q: It is important to spend time with your hamster every day so that you know her normal behavior. A change in your hamster's behavior is an important indicator that she is sick. If you don't spend time with your hamster regularly, you might not recognize important changes in your hamster's behavior. Get into a routine, so that you spend the same part of the day with your hamster. This will help you get accustomed to how the hamster is acting during the same period of time every day. A healthy hamster will eat regularly throughout the day. Although hamsters will sleep during the day, they will wake up frequently to eat. Be careful to note if your hamster is eating and how much he is eating. If your hamster is eating less, but still eating, keep very close watch over his eating over the next day or two. If your hamster stops eating altogether, you should take your hamster to the veterinarian right away. Hamsters are normally very active, especially during the night. Your hamster will likely sleep during much of the day, so do not worry if your hamster sleeps a lot when the sun is out. If your hamster appears lethargic all the time and does not want to play, then she might be sick. If your hamster begins to act much less active and playful than in the past, pay close attention over the next couple of days. If the hamster's activity levels do not return to normal, take your hamster to the veterinarian. Hamsters will naturally hibernate when the temperature stays cold for a long time. If you think your hamster is hibernating, indicated by what appears to be a very deep sleep and extremely shallow breath, warm up the area and make sure there is food and water on hand for when the hamster awakens. A common illness in hamsters is called "wet tail" and is accompanied by diarrhea. It can be evidence of a very serious infection. Check the base of your hamster's tail for a wet, mucus-like substance. If your hamster has diarrhea, accompanied by changes to eating and activity levels, it may be wet tail. Wet tail can be fatal within 48 hours. Therefore, you need to take action immediately and see the veterinarian. If the veterinarian finds a case of wet tail, he might prescribe antibiotics, anti-diarrheal, or give fluids.
A: Spend time with your hamster every day. Observe your hamster's eating habits. Observe your hamster's activity. Check for diarrhea.

Q: Bank of America boasts a couple of different checking options depending on your income status. This should be to the right of the "Secure Sign-In" box. You'll find this at the top of the drop-down menu. Since Bank of America fees are contingent on your location, you'll need to click the "Select State" menu and click your pertinent state. Click "Go" when you're done. Bank of America offers two checking options: "Core Checking" - The basic checking account with a mandatory 25 dollar deposit and a 12 dollar/month fee. "Interest Checking" - An interest-based high-balance account with a mandatory 100 dollar deposit and a 25 dollar/month fee. Doing so will begin your application process. You only need to provide a few answers here: Whether or not you would like to add a savings account to your checking account Whether or not you have an offer code Whether or not you are a current Bank of America customer This is at the bottom of the page; it will redirect you to the account creation page. This will include the following items: Your full name and suffix Your address Your phone number Your email address (you'll enter this twice for verification) Your country of citizenship Your country of residence Your date of birth You'll need to click the drop-down menu below the "Employment Information" heading and select an income location; depending on your answer here, you may need to add employer information as well. Your employment options are as follows: Employment Income Inheritance or Trust Investment Income Retirement Income Social Security Unemployment Household Income From here, you'll need to set up your account preferences (e.g., direct deposit), add your startup fee, and confirm your account creation. Once you do so, you will have successfully set up a Bank of America checking account!
A:
Navigate to the Bank of America website. Select "Banking" at the top of your page. Click "Checking". Select your state. Decide on a checking account option. Click "Open Now" on your preferred checking option. Fill out your "Get Started" page. Click "Go to Application". Enter your personal information. Enter your employment information. Click "Continue" to save this information.