Article: Before you go to bed, remove your compression stockings. This will give your legs a rest and will also give you a chance to wash your stockings. Gently pull down at the top of the sock with two hands. This will pull the sock down your calf so that the sock is inside out again. Remove the stocking from your foot. If you are having trouble getting the stockings off your ankles or feet, especially if you can't reach your feet very well, try using a medical dressing stick to grip onto the compression sock and push it off your foot. This does require some arm strength, which can be difficult for some people. Hand wash your stockings with laundry soap and warm water. Wring out excess water by rolling your stockings in a towel. Hang them up to dry. Try to get at least two pairs of compression stockings, so you can have one pair to wear while the other is being laundered.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take off compression stockings at night. Pull down the top of the sock. Use a medical dressing stick to remove the stockings. Wash your compression stockings after every use.
Article: Silicone paste, also known as dielectric grease, prevents the metal wires from rusting and makes your splice completely waterproof. Use a bead-sized amount of silicone paste and spread it over the soldered wire with your finger. Make sure the wire has a thin, even layer of the silicone paste so it stays protected. You can buy silicone paste from your local hardware store. Take the heat-shrink tubing that you put on the wire earlier and move it back over the soldered wire. Make sure the edges of the heat-shrink tubing go over the insulation by at least 14 inch (0.64cm) so there isn't any exposed wire showing through. It's okay if some of the silicone oozes out from the heat-shrink tubing since there is still enough on the wires to protect them. Hold a heat gun so it's about 45 inches (1013cm) away from the tubing. Turn the heat gun onto the lowest setting and start applying heat to the center of the tubing. Work around the entire circumference of the wire, heating from the center to the edges so excess silicone paste oozes out of the sides. Once the heat-shrink tubing is tight on the wire, you can stop applying heat. You can buy a heat gun from your local hardware store or online. There will be some silicone paste that leaks out the sides of the tubing as it shrinks. Once the wire and tubing are cool to the touch, use a piece of paper towel to wipe the silicone off of the wires so they're clean. Once you remove the silicone paste, your wires are finished!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rub silicone paste on the soldered wire to make it waterproof. Slide the heat-shrink tubing over the exposed wires. Use a heat gun to shrink the tubing over the soldered wires. Wipe off any excess silicone paste with a paper towel.
Article: You'll be entering a special code in the dialer to access the hidden System menu.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Phone dialer. Dial *#*#. This code is reported to work on many devices, but may not work on certain carriers like Verizon.