Q: This way, there will be no risk of the mouse finding its way back. If you were to release the mouse in your yard or front lawn, it could easily sneak back in your house again. Once you have successfully trapped the mouse (or it has fallen into your bucket trap), you need to move it outside of your home. As a courtesy to your neighbors, you should also avoid releasing the mouse near another house or residential center. Unfortunately, mice that were born indoors or have become used to living in a house are poorly suited to live in the outdoors. Mice that are trapped and released outside may not live long in nature.
A: Take the mouse several miles away from your own home. Release the mouse outdoors. Understand that the mouse's life may still be at risk.

Q: Generally, if the disease is localized to the prostate, it is curable. If the cancer is susceptible to hormone treatments, the prognosis is considered to be favorable. The three-year survival rate for prostate cancer is 100% for local invasion, 99.1% for regional invasion, and 33.1% for distant metastasis. If the cancer is only in the prostate, it can generally be treated with a radical prostatectomy, which means surgically removing the prostate. For older males with a life expectancy of less than ten years who have not displayed symptoms, it may be advisable to observe the condition before committing to surgery. This is because surgery on the prostate can cause additional complications that include urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction. For prostate cancer that has progressed beyond the prostate to local regions of the body, radiation therapy is usually prescribed. In addition, deprivation of androgens (hormones that maintain male characteristics) may help to decrease the spread of the disease. When the prostate cancer has become locally invasive, treatment aims to decrease the spread of the cancer. Once the prostate cancer has invaded other parts of the body, treatment regimens will usually entail reducing the amount of testosterone produced in the body, which can be a more radical approach to reducing androgens than with locally invasive disease. Anti-androgens These medications will aim to block androgens from expressing their effects on the proper hormonal tissue receptors in the body to reduce testosterone production. GnRH antagonists These medications will bind to receptors in the pituitary gland and help to suppress the production of testosterone. Luteinizing hormone-releasing agonists These medications will also affect the androgen producing pathways of your body to reduce testosterone. Orchiectomy This procedure calls for the complete removal of the testes. This is usually reserved for patients who are non-compliant with their medications.
A: Ask your doctor for a prognosis. Look into a radical prostatectomy for localized prostate cancer. Ask your doctor about radiation therapy for locally invasive prostate cancer. Consider options for metastatic prostate cancer.

Q: Spread the cooking oil across the whole surface of the skillet by tipping and rotating it. Keep the skillet over the heat until the oil starts to ripple. Non-stick pans will make your sear less crispy. Opt for a cast iron skillet. Make sure the meat isn't dripping with marinade before you put it on the pan. Before the oil starts to smoke, lay the meat down in the center of the pan, or spread out smaller pieces of meat evenly so the meat isn't crowded. Don't move the meat around the pan once you've dropped it in. Use tongs or spatula to try and lift the meat off of the pan to check on the sear's color. If the meat sticks to the pan, wait to flip it. Once you see a dark sear or the breading is golden brown, flip your meat over. The size and type of meat will affect the time it takes for it to cook. A 6oz (170g) chicken breast will take approximately 5 minutes for each side to cook through. A beef steak or pork tenderloin that's 1in (2.5cm) thick will take 3-4 minutes on each side. If your meat isn't at the right temperature and you're afraid of the pan burning it, remove the meat from the skillet and place it on a baking pan. Put it into your oven on the broil setting for 2-3 minutes before checking the temperature again.
A: Heat an oiled skillet on the stove over medium-high heat. Place the meat on the pan once it's piping hot. Flip the meat once it has a dark-colored sear on the bottom. Cook the meat thoroughly.

Q: Go to https://www.facebook.com/ in your computer's web browser. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your Facebook email address and password, then click Log In. You'll find it in the upper-right side of the page. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. For some users, this icon will resemble a gear instead. It's in the drop-down menu. This tab is on the left side of the page. It's a link below the bottom option on the General page of settings. You'll find this link in the lower-right side of the page. Doing so un-checks every box on this page. This option is in the middle of the page. Checking only the "Messages" box ensures that you won't have to download other unnecessary data. It's a blue button on the right side of the page. This will prompt Facebook to begin creating your backup file. This should be the inbox for the email address which you use to log into Facebook. Facebook can usually have your download ready within 10 minutes, but this will vary depending on the number of conversations in your Messenger inbox. Once the email arrives, click the "Your Facebook download is ready" email to open it. If you use Gmail with tabs, you'll find this email in your Social folder. Be sure to check the Spam or Junk folder if you don't receive an email from Facebook within 10 minutes. It's in the body of the email. Doing so takes you to the download page on Facebook. You'll find this button to the right of your download file near the middle of the page. When prompted, type in the password you use to log into Facebook. It's a blue button at the bottom of the pop-up window. Doing so will prompt a ZIP folder containing your messages to begin downloading onto your computer. The download time will vary depending on the size of your message archive. Double-click the ZIP folder to open it, then click Extract at the top of the window, click Extract all in the toolbar, and click Extract when prompted. Once the folder finishes extracting, the regular (unzipped) version of the folder will open. On a Mac, just double-click the ZIP folder to extract it and open the unzipped folder. Double-click the messages folder, open a folder with the name of a Facebook contact that corresponds to the conversation you want to view, and double-click the conversation's HTML file. This will open the file in your computer's web browser, where you can scroll through the messages as you please.
A:
Open Facebook. Click the "Menu" icon. Click Settings. Click the General tab. Click Download your information. Click Deselect All. Scroll down and check the "Messages" box. Scroll up and click Create File. Open your email inbox. Wait for an email from Facebook. Open the download email. Click the Download Your Information link. Click Download. Enter your password. Click Submit. Extract the downloaded ZIP folder. Browse your Facebook conversations.