User:S.Huda, Future PharmD/sandbox

Evaluate an article

 * Name of article: Achard-Thiers syndrome
 * Assigned by class

Lead evaluation
The article includes an introductory sentence that is concise and defines the syndrome but does not include a brief description of sections that will be discussed.

Content evaluation
Very brief, only 5 sentences long. Definitely missing content given how brief it is. Last edited 2017, source dates range from 2003-2012 (possibly out of date, or just reflective of limited resources on rare disease).

Tone and balance evaluation
Tone is neutral but not much to evaluate on.

Sources and references evaluation
Only 3 sources, however for 5 sentences. Needs many more sources to flesh out information.

Organization evaluation
Article is concise with no grammatical errors but missing major sections that are included in medical articles.

Images and media evaluation
No images are included in the article.

Talk page evaluation
Talk page was previously empty. Article is rated as Stub-Class on the quality scale and Low-Importance on importance scale.

Overall evaluation
This article needs extensive edits to add pertinent information to this syndrome. Some sections are empty, others are missing, and adding more resources will improve the amount and quality of content for this article.

Care

Although breast prosthesis specific for swimming exist, extra care should be given to immediately rinse them after swimming to avoid damage from chlorine or saltwater. In general, a silicone breast prosthesis should be treated like one's own skin; it should be washed daily with soap and water and dried after. Some prosthesis may require additional or more specific care to keep it clean. Sharp objects such as brooches or pins should be avoided as they may puncture silicone breasts and cause leaking.