Summarize the following:
Noninfectious vaginitis is a generic term used to describe irritation of the vagina that is not caused by any kind of infection. It may have a variety of causes, including allergic reactions, skin irritation, or hormonal imbalances. It can be difficult to distinguish noninfectious vaginitis from an infection. Yeast infections are often confused with an allergy to laundry detergent. That is why it's important to see a doctor if you are not sure what is causing your symptoms. Common symptoms include vaginal burning and discharge, along with pelvic pain. Your vaginal itching may be caused by an allergy to a product you have been using, such as a soap or lubricant. Steer clear of scented products if you tend to have sensitivities. If you begin to experience vaginal itching shortly after you begin using a new product, discontinue use right away and avoid other products that contain the same ingredients. Many women experience vaginal itching shortly before and during menopause due to a decrease in estrogen. To combat this, your doctor may prescribe estrogen creams, estrogen tablets, or vaginal estrogen rings. If you also experience vaginal dryness during menopause, you may get relief from store-bought vaginal moisturizers and water-based lubricants for sexual intercourse. In some cases, the skin around your vagina may be irritated by a skin condition. In this case, it is best to seek treatment from a dermatologist. Lichen sclerosis is a condition that causes white, flaky patches of skin. It can be treated with a prescription-strength steroid cream. Eczema and psoriasis can also cause vaginal itching. Your gynecologist or dermatologist can prescribe medications to help you manage these conditions.

summary: Understand the causes and symptoms. Stop using potentially irritating products. Address hormonal changes. Get treatment for skin conditions.

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Oatmeal bath products are readily available and well-known as a remedy against itching. Bathe in lukewarm water, and do so at least once per day for the duration of the rash. You could also try a soak with aluminum acetate. Products containing aluminum acetate can also be purchased at most drugstores. Combine 3 tsp (15 ml) of baking soda with 1 tsp (5 ml) of water and mix until a paste forms. Apply this paste to infected areas. Baking soda is a natural remedy against itching associated with poison ivy. You can also take a baking soda bath to relieve itching caused by large poison ivy rashes. Mix 1/2 cup (125 ml) of baking soda into a bathtub of warm water and soak in the bath until the water begins to cool. Witch hazel extract, available as splashes and balms, can be applied directly to the rash. This is an astringent product that tightens the skin, thereby relieving the itchiness of the rash and cooling it down. The product is natural and made from the bark of the witch hazel tree. Aloe vera gels and lotions should be applied directly to the affected skin. Aloe vera products are made from the inner part of the aloe vera plant. Compounds in this plant relieve itching and can accelerate healing. Apply a thin coat of tea tree oil directly to the poison ivy rash, rubbing it into the skin until the oil nearly vanishes. Tea tree oil is a natural anti-inflammatory. Applying it reduces the redness and swelling of the rash. The oil is a product of the Australian tea tree. If you are near the ocean, stand in the water and gently rub some of the ocean sand over your poison ivy blisters. Once the blisters break, allow the ocean water to pass over the wounds. This treatment dries up the poison ivy remarkably fast, and rashes may clear up within one or two days. Note that you must use natural ocean water. Do not use water from a fresh water source, like a lake, and do not attempt to mimic the effect of ocean water by combining water and salt.

summary: Take an oatmeal bath. Make a baking soda paste. Apply witch hazel. Use aloe vera. Try tea tree oil. Wash with ocean water.

Summarize the following:
Unfold the shirt, turn it inside-out and lay it on the table. Make sure that the front side is facing you. Then use a seam ripper to remove the stitches securing the front side of the collar to the shirt. If you don't have a seam ripper, you can use a sharp pair of scissors to carefully cut it away. Stop at the shoulder seams. Unless you don't plan to re-attach it to your new neck-line, leave the collar attached to the back of the shirt. Make sure the connected collar is folded back, away from where you will cut. Doing so ensures the smoothest and straightest cuts and helps you avoid mistakes. Starting on one side of the V, use a pair of sharp scissors and cut along the marked line. Stop when you reach the bottom. Repeat this process on the other side. Be careful to only cut through the front side of the shirt. If you didn't plan on creating a hemmed collar, your new shirt is done.
summary: Remove the stitches. Smooth the crew-neck shirt out on the table. Cut out the V-neck.