Article: Is the unit simply not working at all, is it not cooling the air much, or is it simply blowing around warm air? the condenser (for an outdoor unit) or air handler/furnace (indoor unit) are not running. Make sure it's plugged in. This may seem obvious, but there are occasions when this is exactly the problem. Whether kids, dogs, or an accidental tap with the vacuum cleaner, the plug could be partially or completely dislodged. Check the circuit breakers and fuses. Make sure they are in place, turned on, and functioning properly. Circuits, especially with older homes, are easily overloaded if the air conditioner shares a circuit with appliances such as irons, refrigerators, or microwaves. Check your thermostat (cooling control) and make sure it is set to cool at the current temperature, and working properly. As with plugs, sometimes settings can change by accident. This can cause low air flow which allows ice to form, and thus causes low cooling performance. Repair or replace the blower belt. Allow the ice to melt before restarting the AC unit. If they are caked with dust and debris, clean them thoroughly. Make sure you let any ice melt before restarting your unit. If you've verified that everything is connected, powered, set up properly, and clean, it may be time to call the service department.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assess the problem. It's not working at all: Check your fan blower belt for excessive slack, damage, or breakage. Check the coils and filter. Call for service.

Problem: Article: In a small number of cases, signs of TS do not become apparent until a girl reaches her teens or even early adulthood. A female that is consistently well below average height or seems to never experience a "growth spurt" may benefit from testing for TS. Generally speaking, if a teen girl is 8 inches (20 cm) or more below average height, testing for TS may be warranted. Most females with TS have ovarian failure that causes infertility and prevents the onset of puberty. This failure can occur early in life or progressively over time, making it possible that it will not become apparent until the teen years. If there is little indication of the start of puberty body hair growth, breast development, menstruation, sexual maturation, etc. in a girl who is well into her teens, TS should be considered a strong possibility. TS can also impact the mental and emotional development of some females, and these effects may not be as noticeable during early childhood. If, however, as a teen or young adult, a girl has social difficulties due to an inability to "read" others' emotions and responses, TS should be considered. Additionally, teen girls with TS may have a particular learning disability in regards to spatial concepts. This, for instance, may become more apparent as mathematics classes become increasingly advanced. This doesn't mean that any girl having trouble in math class has TS, of course, but it may be worth consideration when other factors are present. Just because a girl is especially short, has kidney problems, has a low hairline on the neck, or has not started puberty by the typical age range does not mean she has TS. Visual cues and common symptoms can only indicate TS; a medical diagnosis via genetic testing is the only way to confirm the condition. Karyotype genetic testing to accurately diagnose TS requires only a blood draw and a wait of a week or two for the lab results. It is simple and highly accurate. Most cases of TS are detected and diagnosed before or shortly after birth, but if you suspect an undiagnosed case, seek a medical opinion promptly. The sooner the condition is confirmed (if present), the sooner important treatments can begin. A timely use of growth hormones, for instance, can make a significant difference in the final height of a female with TS.
Summary: Watch for a growth rate that is well below average. Take notice if signs of puberty's onset are missing. Look for specific learning and social difficulties. See a doctor to confirm your suspicions.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Ionic hair dryers can help smooth your hair better and prevent frying. Choose stronger ones with a wattage of at least 2000 to speed up the drying process as much as possible. It might come naturally to blow-dry your hair in the bathroom but the after-shower steam won't be helpful for drying it fast. Consider moving to your bedroom or another room to avoid dampness in the air and accelerate the drying process. As an alternative, open up the bathroom window and let the steam evaporate for a few minutes before you blow-dry your hair. Prior to using a brush during blow-drying, use your fingers as a comb and toss your hair from one side to the other. Keep doing this rough-drying method for 50 to 75 percent of the time, and then switch to a brush. Dry upwards for more volume, and downwards for smooth and glossy hair. A microfiber brush has the ability to absorb moisture while you brush, and a ceramic round-barreled brush can conduct the heat coming from the dryer onto your hair strands while also shaping them nicely. Such brushes with fewer bristles than regular ones also allow for more airflow. Although this may sound like a lot of work, it actually helps you dry your hair more efficiently and effectively instead of handling all of your hair at once. Once you section your hair in four, hold three of the sections in place with clips. Working in manageable sections is beneficial for nearly all styling techniques, not just drying hair. This prevents the top layers from soaking up excess water after they've already dried, especially when combing or brushing your hair. Flip your head over, then blow-dry the bottom layers before moving on to the top layers. The ends of your hair often dry faster than its roots, which tend to finish drying last. While blow-drying your hair, focus on the roots, although you should try to avoid keeping the dryer at one place and frying your hair.

SUMMARY: Use an ionic hair dryer with a high wattage. Blow-dry your hair outside of the bathroom. Rough-dry your hair before reaching for the brush. Use a microfiber brush or ceramic round-barreled brush for the rest of your blow-dry. Divide your hair into four sections for increased efficiency. Start with the bottom layers. Spend more time drying the roots.

Ingrown hairs can lead to an infection, but at the very least they look bad and can become very tender or uncomfortable. This is especially troubling when they appear in noticeable places on your face. Ingrown hairs need to come out. Once you notice an ingrown hair, stop shaving or waxing the area at once so that the hair has an opportunity to grow for a little bit. You should never break the skin or dig into it in order to reach an ingrown hair. Instead, you should let it come to the surface on its own so you don't do more damage to your skin. The safest way to extract an ingrown hair is by pulling it out with tweezers. However, you have to wait for the hair to reach the surface on its own before you can do so. Apply a hot compress to the area a couple of times a day to encourage the hair to reach the surface. Sometimes the worst part about an ingrown hair is how it looks, especially when it is on your face for the whole world to see. Ingrown hairs can really irritate and damage healthy skin. Treat the damaged skin with some soothing aloe vera or a gentle moisturizer. In rare cases, you may need to go see your doctor for some antibiotics if your ingrown facial hair becomes infected. Since the ingrown hair creates an opening in your skin, it is possible for bacteria to seep into the hole and cause an infection. Whenever you have an ingrown hair, you should be vigilant in watching for signs of redness, swelling, and discomfort that last more than a few days. If the pain and swelling does not dissipate within three to four days, call your doctor and tell them about your symptoms.
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One-sentence summary --
Pluck the ingrown hair when you're able to. Treat the irritated skin. Get antibiotics.