Summarize the following:
For snoring that is caused by anatomical structures blocking your airway as you sleep, another option (if medical devices are unsuccessful on their own) is to undergo a surgical procedure. The specific surgery is called a "uvulopalatopharyngoplasty." You will be put under general anesthesia, and the surgeon will cut or trim any excess tissues in your oral area that may be blocking your airway as you sleep, leading to your snoring problem. Another option is to have a "laser uvulopalatopharyngoplasty," which is when a laser is used to shorten and shrink tissues in your mouth area as opposed to traditional surgery. This may require several sessions with the laser to be effective. Another medical treatment option for snoring is palatal implants. This is when small plastic implants are inserted on your soft palate in such a way that it will prevent collapse of the soft palate (and surrounding structures) as you sleep. The goal is to help keep your airway open as you sleep, thus preventing snoring. " Somnoplasty is when radio frequency waves are used to shrink tissues in your mouth area that may be blocking your airway. You will be given local anesthetic to block any pain while the procedure is performed. As you can see, there are a variety of medical procedures available to help "cure" (or treat) snoring that is related to anatomical blockages of the airway. Your surgeon can advise you as to which procedure is most suited to you, depending upon your specific snoring symptoms and your anatomy.

summary: Undergo traditional surgery for snoring. Opt for palatal implants. Consider a procedure called "somnoplasty.

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Before deciding on any course of treatment, the first step is to confirm your diagnosis of colon cancer and to have the cancer, if it is indeed present, staged. Staging is done using additional scanning of the body with CT or PET scanning and a biopsy of the primary cancer lesion that was found. This is important for developing an individualized treatment plan. There are 4 stages of colon cancer: Stage I is limited to the bowel while stage IV has metastasized throughout the body, with stages II and III representing intermediate levels of severity without body-wide metastases. Stages I, II, and III are generally treated with surgery as the first-line option. Stages II and III may require "adjuvant" chemotherapy (chemotherapy to supplement the treatment following surgical excision of the cancer). Stage IV is treated predominantly with chemotherapy, and occasional surgery is used as an adjunct (as an addition) to remove masses causing pain, obstruction (blockage of the bowel), or that are otherwise problematical. Assuming that you fall into stages I, II, or III, you will be booked for a surgery to remove your cancer as soon as possible. The surgery is performed under general anesthesia and normally takes a few hours to complete. The affected section of your bowel (where the cancer is present) will be removed, and the lymph nodes in the surrounding areas will be examined by your surgeon to see if the cancer has spread to them. If the cancer has not spread to the lymph nodes, this is a very good sign. It indicates that your cancer was most likely fully cured by surgery alone. If the cancer has spread to your lymph nodes, however, there is the possibility of "micrometastases" - meaning small cancerous cells that have "escaped" into your bloodstream and pose a heightened risk for recurrence of your cancer down the road. Your surgeon will inform you following the procedure whether or not your lymph nodes contained any traces of cancer. The excised (removed) portion of your bowel will also be examined under a microscope following surgery, by a medical specialist called a pathologist. The pathologist is able to provide additional diagnostic information about the type of cancer you had based on the appearance of the cancerous cells under the microscope. After surgery, the most common procedure to attach the loose end on the proximal (upper) end of your colon to your abdominal wall, so that the opening of your bowel pokes through your skin. This is called a "stoma," and it functions by attaching an "ostomy bag" to the outside of it to collect stool while the rest of your colon heals. Using a colostomy bag (or "ostomy bag") can be a challenge both functionally and socially. For more information on how to use and change a colostomy bag, click here. After your colon has healed, your surgeon may perform another procedure to re-attach the two ends of your colon and to get rid of the stoma. This is the preferable outcome as people can return to a normal life, passing stool through their rectum and anus as opposed to having to continue using a colostomy bag. Some cases of colon cancer are more severe, however, and will require the use of a colostomy bag indefinitely. This happens when the section of diseased colon is larger, thus preventing the reconstruction of a functional bowel.

summary: Have your colon cancer staged. Have your cancer removed surgically. Wear a colostomy bag following surgery.

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You can improve your blog's page ranking (how authoritative and relevant a bot deems your website) by linking to sites that are trustworthy and produce related content. Search engines reward this practice because it can increase your users' experience.You can add external links to your blog in the following ways: Directly in your original content Directory of relevant resources, blogs, etc. Infographics News and/or blog feeds Getting other sites, especially reputable sites, to link to your page will significantly boost your blog's page ranking. Links to your page will also direct new users to your site. You can get other sites to link to your blog by: Submitting your blog to web directories Networking with web masters/bloggers producing similar or relevant content Produce content that draws users to your site When you announce new content on your blog, the information only reaches your current users. Promoting your exciting new content via social media platforms, however, may increase traffic to your site and expand your audience. Users can quickly share or repost your announcement on their own social media pages.
summary: Link to relevant, reputable websites. Increase the number of links to your blog. Use social media effectively.