INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) may be prescribed in very severe cases of depression, people who are acutely suicidal, people experiencing psychosis or catatonia in addition to depression, or people who have not responded to other treatment. The treatment begins with a mild anesthetic, followed by several shocks delivered to the brain. ECT has the highest response rate of any antidepressant therapy (70%-90% of patients respond). Some limitations of ECT use include the stigma associated with it, as well as potential side effects, including cardiovascular effects and cognitive effects (such as short-term memory loss). Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) uses a magnetic coil to stimulate the brain. It is approved by the FDA for use in people with major depressive disorders who do not respond to medication., Treatment is required daily, which makes is difficult for the average person to undergo. Vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) is a relatively new treatment that requires implantation of a device for stimulating the vagus nerve, a component of the autonomic nervous system. It is approved for use in people who do not respond to medication., Data on the effectiveness of VNS is limited and there are potential side effects associated with having a medical device implanted, including interference with other medical devices., Deep-brain stimulation (DBS) is an experimental treatment and has not been approved by the FDA. It requires the implantation of a medical device that is used to stimulate a part of the brain called "Area 25." There is limited information on the effectiveness of DBS. As an experimental treatment, DBS would only be used if other treatments failed or were not an option. Neurofeedback aims to "re-train" the brain when a person with depression shows a particular pattern of brain activity. Newer forms of neurofeedback are being developed using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) techniques. Neurofeedback can be costly and requires a lot of time. Insurance companies may not pay for this procedure.

SUMMARY: Have your therapist prescribe electroconvulsive therapy. Try transcranial magnetic stimulation. Try vagus nerve stimulation. Try deep-brain stimulation. Try neurofeedback.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While your bangs are still too short to tuck behind your ear or pull into a ponytail with the rest of your hair, pin them back. Brush up your bangs and secure them with 1 or 2 bobby pins. For a stylish look, keep some volume underneath your bangs when you pin them back. Lock in your style by misting it with hairspray. Alternatively, you can use a little gel to help slick your bangs back into a ponytail or other updo. Part your hair to 1 side and brush it out. Apply a styling product like gel or styling clay to your hair to keep your bangs in place. Clip a stylish barrette just above the ends of your bangs to hold them in place. For short, difficult-to-control bangs, try parting your hair on an angle. Headbands are available in a range of styles, materials, and colors to suit any outfit. Gently brush back your bangs and pull a headband over them to hold them back. Use hairspray to hold down any small, flyaway hairs. Use a stylish scarf made out of a light material like silk to cover your bangs. Fold the scarf length-wise until it is thin enough to wear like a headband. Place the just above your hairline and wrap it around your hair, trying it at the back of your neck or behind 1 ear. Tuck in any loose ends of your bangs that might be sticking out. Add bobby pins to the sides of the scarf to make sure it stays in place.
Summary: Use bobby pins to sweep your bangs away from your face. Use a decorative barrette to pin your bangs to the side of your face. Wear headbands to push back your bangs stylishly. Cover your bangs with a head scarf.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Squirt some grease-cutting dishwashing liquid onto an unused toothbrush. Scrub the stained area that the crayon wax left behind. Wipe up any remaining suds with a cloth dampened by water only. Let the car seat air dry. Put a couple of drops of a dry cleaning solvent, such as Guardsman, onto a clean cloth and then lightly dab the stained upholstery. Add a little more solvent to the cloth if you don't see progress. Then, let the car seat air dry. Do a test on an inconspicuous part of the upholstery beforehand to make sure it's suitable for your particular type of upholstery. Cover the stain completely with baking soda. Let it sit for at least a half an hour or so, and then vacuum it up to remove the stain. Repeat this process if the stain remains. If you have crayon stains left behind on your leather car seats, put a little rubbing alcohol on a clean cloth. Wrap the cloth around your finger and apply some pressure while you rub at the stained area. Then wipe the area with another cloth lightly dampened with warm, soapy water. Finally, wipe the area with a clean cloth dampened with water only and then let the spot air dry. Make sure to use a mild soap to make your soapy water.

SUMMARY:
Scrub stained upholstery with dish soap and a toothbrush. Blot stained upholstery with dry cleaning solvent. Sprinkle baking soda on the stained upholstery. Apply rubbing alcohol to stained leather.