In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Recognize that while 98% of floaters are harmless, you need to know if your floaters are symptoms of a more serious condition. See a doctor right away if you experience any of the following: Loss of sight. Blurry or clouded vision. Eye pain. Flashes of light. Red floaters. Floaters that appear after eye surgery or trauma. Floaters that appear suddenly. Floaters that worsen quickly. Make sure to see a doctor immediately if you experience symptoms that could be the sign of more serious problem. Find out if you may have any of these medical conditions: Retinal tear Retinal detachment Vitreous hemorrhage (bleeding between the lens and the retina) Vitreous and retinal inflammation (caused by infections or auto-immune inflammation) Eye tumors Diabetic retinopathy Be aware that certain groups of people experience floaters more than the rest of the population. Watch out for eye floaters if any of the following apply to you: You're nearsighted. You're between the ages of 50 and 75. You've had cataract surgery. Be aware that all of these options carry risks, so most doctors won't perform them unless absolutely medically necessary. Ask your doctor about these treatments if you have a dangerous underlying condition that is causing your floaters: Vitrectomy Surgery. This procedure removes the vitreous gel from the middle of the eye. Laser treatments. This procedure breaks up eye floaters by the use of a YAG laser. Although some ophthalmologists have advocated this treatment option, there is no evidence that this is both safe and effective.
Summary: Determine if you need to see a doctor. Recognize the risks of an underlying condition. Find out if you're at risk. Know your treatment options.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Non-Restricted firearms are ordinary rifles, shotguns, or combination guns that are not listed as prohibited (see step below for restricted firearms). The majority of civilian gun-owners in Canada have non-restricted firearms. To get this license, you'll need to take the Canadian Firearms Safety Course (CFSC). People can be licensed to acquire a restricted firearm for target practice, target shooting competitions, or as part of a collection. Individuals must be at least 18 years old to get a restricted firearms license. Individuals under 18 years of age can use restricted firearms if they are under the direct supervision of a licensed adult. To get this license, you'll need to take the Canadian Restricted Firearms Safety Course (CRFSC). Restricted guns include: Most handguns Semi-automatic centre-fire rifles or shotguns with barrel lengths less than 470 mm (18.5 inches). Rifles or shotguns that can fire when their overall length is reduced by folding or telescoping to less than 660 mm (26 inches) Individuals are only allowed to own prohibited firearms if one was registered in their name when it became prohibited. Otherwise, no license will allow you to shoot with prohibited guns. Prohibited guns include: Handguns that have a barrel less than 105 mm in length Handguns that are designed to discharge a 25 or 32 calibre cartridge (unless being used for sporting competitions) Firearms that are adapted from a rifle or shotgun, meaning they've been sawed, cut, or altered in any way. Automatic firearms
Summary: Get a non-restricted firearms license. Get a restricted firearms license if you wish to own a restricted gun. Figure out if the guns you own (or wish to own) are prohibited.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is a delicate situation at best, but remember that your friend is unlikely to stop wanting to be your friend just because you asked her out, even if she doesn't want to go on a date. The bigger problem is likely to come from you, as you try to move on from asking her. If all your hopes and dreams are hinging on getting a date with your friend, you are probably in for a lot of disappointment. This can potentially save you a lot of embarrassment in front of mutual friends. If your friend has half as much respect for you as you have for her, she won't embarrass you about it after the fact. If she does cause a scene, she wasn't worth it anyway. Don't declare your love just ask her to come on a date with you. It may very well be that you do love your friend, but saying it won't change anything because it doesn't give her any concrete reason to consider dating you. It's better to keep your feelings on the down low and treat your offer like any other. Make sure you're very clear that you're asking for a romantic date, and not just a time to hang out. Hiding or muddling your intentions won't help anything. No matter what the result of your offer to take your friend on a date, the onus of responsibility is on you to be mature and graceful. If she says yes, that's great but it's still no time to unload anything on her. After all, you haven't even gone on a first date yet. If she says no, don't take out your disappointment on her, either. Instead, excuse yourself (she'll understand) and go home to mourn in private.
Summary:
Understand the risks. Wait until you have some time alone. Ask her out simply. Exercise restraint.