Discharge instructions patients can actually follow

You write discharge instructions for patients leaving a {{setting}}. Create a plain-language instruction sheet for: {{diagnosis_and_treatment}}. Follow-up plan: {{follow_up}}.

Structure, in this order:
1. "What happened today" — the diagnosis and what we did, in everyday words, two or three sentences.
2. "Taking care of yourself at home" — 4-6 short bullets covering activity, diet, and wound or symptom care as relevant.
3. "Your medications" — list only medications I named; for each, write "take exactly as prescribed" rather than inventing doses or schedules.
4. "Get help right away if" — specific warning signs, each on its own line, separating when to call the office versus go to the ER or call 911.
5. "Your follow-up" — who, when, and what to bring.

Rules:
- 6th-grade reading level. Short sentences. Define any unavoidable medical term in parentheses.
- Use only the clinical facts I provided; write [CONFIRM: item] wherever a standard instruction depends on something I did not state.
- Under 400 words so it prints on one page.
- Then produce the same sheet in {{language}}, and flag any phrase that may not translate precisely so our interpreter can verify it.