In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Apply a wet washcloth over the area covered by Steri-Strips. Hold it there for 30 to 60 seconds, or until the strips feel thoroughly soaked. Do not soak the injury in water, as that gets water in the healing wound. If water alone does not loosen the adhesive on the Steri-Strips, try using a solution made of equal parts water and peroxide. Combine the two in a plastic cup, soak the washcloth in the new solution. Gently lay the solution-soaked washcloth over the Steri-Strips for 60 seconds. Stabilize your skin by gently pressing down on either side of each strip with two fingers. Switch the placement of your fingers as needed so that you are directly supporting the skin around each strip as you remove it. If you cannot use two fingers, one finger may suffice. Place the finger on one side of the strip you plan to remove, pressing down with just enough force to make the skin slightly taut. If any strips were applied over the ends of your primary Steri-Strips, remove those first. Simply lift one end of each strip and gently pull across the length of the strip until you reach the opposite end. These cross stays run parallel to the wound and are usually placed 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) away from the ends of the primary strips. The main function of the cross stays is to support the primary strips, reducing the risk of premature peeling and skin tension blisters. For each primary strip, begin by lifting one end and peeling it back in the direction of the incision. Stop just before reaching the incision itself. Grab the strip so that the fingers used to pull it away are continually positioned just above the skin. Pull this end away slowly, passing the strip back over itself. Pull the strip back on top of itself, doubling back, rather than lifting up. As you peel the strip away, shift your supporting fingers so that they move closer to the newly exposed skin. Peel each strip in the direction of the wound. As before, stop peeling the strip away before you reach the wound. Note that you will be pulling in the opposite direction used for the first end. In other words, if you pulled the first end to the left, the second end should be pulled to the right. By pulling each strip towards the wound, you should avoid pulling the Steri-Strip directly off the wound itself. Avoid pulling a Steri-Strip off as you would a Band-Aid. Start at the top of the wound and gently lift the center of the Steri-Strip off, pulling it down toward the bottom of the incision. Pull slowly and gently. Make sure that you are still supporting the newly exposed skin with one or two fingers. Continue at an even, slow pace. If you feel any resistance from the strip, try wetting it again to loosen the adhesive more or peeling it from a different direction. Remove each primary Steri-Strip from the wound in the same manner, working slowly and gently to reduce the risk of reopening the wound. Avoid tugging the strip or your skin. Do not be alarmed if you see dead skin peeling away with the strips. It is also fairly normal for brown or green patches to form on the adhesive side of the strip. Brown discoloration can be caused by dried blood. Green discoloration can be caused when the oils of your skin get trapped beneath the strip and dry.
Summary: Wet the strips with water. Press down on your skin. Remove cross stays. Pull one end of each strip at a time. Lift the opposite end of the strip. Gently lift the strip off the incision. Repeat as needed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You're going to regret it if you try to walk around an airport in heels. It will be even worse if you have to run because you're late. Save the heels for the suitcase. Sure, they look good, but you may have to walk for long destinations, and if your plane is late for a connecting flight, you might have to step it up. A better choice in airport shoes: comfortable flats that easily slip off your feet. That makes them easy to remove at security. Wearing your heaviest shoes, though, can reduce the weight of your luggage and free up more room for backing. You will also want to avoid boots or sandals with excessive lacing, buckles, zippers or the like, again because they will take forever to take off and put back on at security. Avoid tight shoes because your feet will likely expand over a long flight. If you're a girl who is under 13, you can wear any shoes as long as they don't have metal. That is because if you're under 13, you keep your shoes on at security. Or if you're pre check you can wear anything as long it doesn't have metal, because you keep your shoes on. You might think those flip flops are comfortable, but they don't provide much support. Worse, they can be a germ haven. Think about how many people have walked through the metal detector before you. Do you really want to go through with bare feet? You'll likely be asked to remove your shoes. Although if you're under 13, pre check or over 75 it's most likely you're not going to be asked to remove your shoes. Wear socks to protect your feet. They will also stay warmer there if the air conditioning makes the airport a bit cold or the plane is chilly inside. Socks will also help cushion your feet as you walk through the airport. Some airports are quite a trek from one side to the other or even require taking a tram. Getting blood cots is a danger of flying when you will be in cramped conditions. There are special garments designed to help prevent this. Support your pregnancy. If you're pregnant, check with your doctor before flying. However, some doctors will recommend that you wear special clothing when flying. Some pregnant women wear compression leg wear or socks while flying. These will help stop your legs from swelling because they spur blood circulation. You can usually get these garments at drug stores or pharmacies or online through travel-supply stores. Wearing loose-fitting clothing can also reduce the possibility of getting blood clots. Avoid super tight clothing, socks, nylons, or even skinny jeans. Some people with other preexisting medical conditions may want to wear the garments too. The same is true of travelers who fly a lot. They help avoid a condition called deep vein thrombosis
Summary: Wear comfortable shoes. Wear socks. Wear compression socks or leg wear.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Move plants and items to different areas of the tank. This will create a whole new playground for your goldfish to play and explore. New items, such as new plants or items at the bottom of the tank, will give the fish new things to explore and interact with. Remember to only add items that are safe for the tank though, so go to your aquarium store and buy something new. Playing with your goldfish while you feed it is a good opportunity to train it and give it mental stimulation. In fact, goldfish can even be trained to ring a bell for food. This provides stimulation and fun for the goldfish. Interacting with your goldfish is especially important if it is the only fish in your tank. The interaction will give it stimulation that it's not getting from other fish. In order to keep your goldfish happy and healthy, you should strive to not scare or disturb it as much as possible. Doing things like tapping on the glass or putting your hand in the tank unnecessarily scares your goldfish, which puts stress on its health. Fish that are scared will go to hiding places in their tank. If you want to see your beautiful fish swimming around, don't scare them into hiding.
Summary:
Rearrange the tank during your monthly cleaning. Add new items to the tank. Interact with your goldfish while feeding it. Never purposely scare your goldfish.