Since laser hair removal is a cosmetic procedure, most--if not all--insurance companies will not cover it under any policies. So, you will be paying out of pocket for your treatments. Laser hair removal can cost upwards of $150 per session, or more, depending on the size of the area being treated. Many laser hair removal specialists offer financing options to pay for your treatments over time. Keep in mind, though, that these financing options can often come with interest rates and extra fees, and not making your payments can negatively affect your credit score. Laser hair removal should always be performed by a board-certified dermatologist. You can check the American Academy of Dermatology's database to find a licensed dermatologist near you. Have a consultation with your doctor prior to the procedure to understand costs, possible negative side effects, and after-care. Use this consultation to make sure that laser hair removal is the right choice for you. For most people, you will need multiple treatment sessions of laser hair removal to have full results. Each treatment will cost money, and it may take months to see the results you're looking for. If you're after a quicker hair removal option, sticking with shaving, waxing, and hair removal creams might be your best option. Most people require 2-6 treatments, depending on the thickness and coarseness of their hair. Although the most probable side effects are redness and swelling, there is a chance for other side effects as well. The skin may have discoloration, like lightening or darkening, in the treatment area. This is mostly temporary, and will eventually fade. It's also possible that scarring or even some mild changes in the texture of your skin. Most other side effects are rare. Your doctor will go over all possibilities with you prior to beginning treatments.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Remember that insurance will not cover these treatments. Choose an established dermatologist. Keep in mind the treatment will take time. Consider possible side effects.

Q: To practice this basic stitch, move the shuttle in your right hand through the loop in your left hand. Bring it over and back through the loop to make the first knot. Then, pull the shuttle to your right to tighten the knot. Finish the double stitch by moving the shuttle over the loop and pulling it down through the center to make the second knot. If you're reading a tatting pattern, the double stitch is abbreviated as DS. Once you're comfortable making double stitches, work at least 7 or 8 of them. Hold the stitches in your left hand and use the hand with the shuttle to pull tightly on the thread between the stitches and the shuttle. Keep pulling until the stitches curl in on themselves and form a tight ring. To make a large ring, work with thicker thread or make at least a dozen stitches before pulling the thread. If you can make a double stitch, you already have the skills to make a picot. Work the first half of the double stitch, but don't pull the first knot tightly towards your left hand. Leave a gap in the knot and hold it while you finish the double stitch. Then, you can slide the picot toward the other stitches near your left hand. Try making picots in a variety of sizes by leaving larger or smaller gaps. Get out 2 shuttles and tie the ends of the thread together. Hold the knot between the fingers of your left hand and wrap the thread from 1 shuttle over your fingers and around your pinky. Let that shuttle fall down to your work surface. Then, take the other shuttle and begin working double stitches into the thread of your left hand.
A: Learn how to make a double stitch. Practice making rings. Make picots for a decorative touch. Create a chain of stitches instead of a ring.

Article: A sploof is a tube capped with a dryer sheet that will turn the smell of your smoke into the smell of fresh laundry. The first step in building your sploof will require you to gather the necessary materials. Collect the following items to build your sploof: Find a cardboard tube or PVC tube. A cardboard tube from a toilet paper roll works fine. Dryer sheets will be used to absorb and cover up the smell of the smoke. Grab something to attach the dryer sheets or a sock to the end of the tube. Rubber bands will work great for this. Some recommend adding activated carbon to your sploof. This can be found at pet stores. After you have gathered the materials needed to build your sploof it's time to assemble it. Building your sploof in a certain way will allow you to exhale the smoke through it and cover up the smell of the smoke. Follow these simple steps to build your sploof. Grab about three dryer sheets and cover one end of the cardboard tube with them. Secure the dryer sheets in place by putting a rubber band around them. Fill the length of the tube with the rest of the dryer sheets you have. You can also add the activated carbon to your tube at this point. Now that your sploof has been created it's time to put it to use. Whenever you want to smoke exhale through the sploof. Whatever smoke passes through the dryer sheets will come out smelling fresh, covering up the smell of your smoking. Always exhale through the sploof, pushing the smoke through the dryer sheets. Change your dryer sheets if you notice their scent fading. It's likely that some smoke will not pass through the sploof so take care to cover up the smoke in other ways as well.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your materials. Build your sploof. Exhale through the sploof.

Problem: Article: These symptoms may include persistent nausea, queasiness, constant fatigue and vomiting. Gallbladder problems can often manifest as pain in the upper abdomen that often (but not always) radiates to your right shoulder. This pain can either be constant or it can come and go, depending on the cause of the specific gallbladder problem. This pain may be worse after a meal that is high in fat. If you have always had body odor or halitosis (chronic bad breath), it is unlikely to mean anything. However, if these develop suddenly and don't go away in a few days, they could be signs of an underlying problem, such as gallbladder malfunction. One of the clearest signs of a gallbladder problem is stools that are light or chalky in color stools. Lighter, loose stools may be the result of insufficient bile. You may also have darker than usual urine with no change in water consumption. Some people experience diarrhea that may last up to three months or more and may have up to ten bowel movements per day. These generally occur with more advanced stages of gallbladder disease. Again, these are symptoms that are common with other diseases, but if you've had stomach problems and other indicators of gallbladder disease, a fever could be a bad sign that the disease is progressing.
Summary: Be aware of symptoms that mimic the stomach flu or a mild case of food poisoning. Assess your pain. Notice offensive body odor or excessive bad breath. Check your stools. Watch for signs of fever, chills and shivering.

Article: Doing so places your cursor in the cell. Type =STDEV( ) into the cell. You can press the left arrow key once to do this, or you can click in between the two parentheses in the text box at the top of the document. You can input a range of data cells by typing the name of the first cell in the list of data, typing a colon, and typing in the last cell name in the column. For example, if your list of numbers goes from cell A1 through cell A11, you would type in A1:A11 in between the parentheses. Your completed formula should look something like this: =STDEV(A1:A11) If you want to calculate the standard deviation of a few numbers (not a whole range), you can type each number's cell name between the parentheses and separate the names with commas. For example, to find the standard deviation of A1, A3, and A10, you would type in =STDEV(A1,A3,A10). Doing so will run your formula, causing the standard deviation value for your selected values to display in your currently selected cell.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click an empty cell. Enter the "standard deviation" formula. Place your cursor in between the parentheses. Add your data range. Press Enter.