Article: You want the customer to leave with the same value they gave you, only now part of that value will be the product, and the rest change. It's that simple. For example: If they gave you $20 to buy a $5 book, they will leave with $5 worth of book plus $15 worth of change, for a total value of $20. Before you can make change, you'll need to know how much money you've been given. As you count the money, place it on the register or table in front of you both. When you are done counting, state the amount paid. This will ensure that there is no confusion or disagreement about how much the customer gave you. For example, if they are purchasing a sandwich that costs $7.59, and they gave you $20, you would start at $7.59 and give them money, counting up until you reached $20. You don't need to count out every single coin, but it is important to at least call out the running total whenever you reach the end of a particular unit such as pennies, nickels, dimes, or quarters. With bills mistakes are more costly, so it's a good idea to keep a running count. For example, if you were given $10 for a $6 product, you would either: Count the one dollar bills and then give the total: "One, two, three, and four makes ten." Or add up as you go: "Seven, eight, nine, and ten." Do pennies first, then nickels, dimes, and quarters before handing out paper money. When you give back change the other way around, it's awkward and your customer is more likely to drop the change as they are already holding the paper money. If your customers drop your money when you pass it to them, this is probably why. In our initial example, you are starting with $7.59 (the price of the sandwich), so you would hand back: 1 penny ("that's $7.60") 1 nickel ("7.65") 1 dime ("7.75") 1 quarter ("8.00") While this is the most efficient combination of coins, it doesn't really matter how you add up to $8.00, so long as you get there. Once you reach an even dollar amount, start counting out bills until you have added up to the amount they gave you. Returning to our example: You have added up to $8.00 and need to continue to $20.00, so now you would hand back: 2 one dollar bills ("9, 10") 1 ten dollar bill ("and 10 more makes 20") You gave the customer .01 + .05 + .10 + .25 = .41 cents in change. You then gave her 1 + 1 + 10 = $12 in cash, for a total of $12.41 in change. $7.59 + $12.41 = $20 the amount the customer paid.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure the change you give and the price of the product together add up to the cash the customer gave you. Add up the amount the customer gives you. Count up from the amount of the purchased item to the other amount paid. Count out loud to avoid confusion. Start with coins. Hand back paper money next. Check your work.

Problem: Article: Discuss TUMT with your doctor if you have trouble with straining, urgency, or intermittent urine flow. This in-office procedure uses microwaves to destroy select portions of prostate tissue that are causing urinary blockages. TUMT will not correct any bladder-emptying issues and is best for mild-to-moderate prostate blockages. Most discomfort from TUMT can be managed with topical anesthetic and oral pain medication in the doctor's office. Ask your doctor about TUNA, which destroys problematic tissue with high-frequency radio waves for a better flow of urine. The procedure involves needles being inserted directly into the prostate to target tissue compressing the urethra. This procedure is often done in a hospital setting but does not require a hospital stay. Local anesthesia is used to manage pain. Some side effects are possible after the procedure, including painful or frequent urination for a few weeks. Talk to your doctor about a prostatic stent, which is a small coil inserted into the urethra to keep it open. Most doctors do not prefer stents, but if you have severe enlargement and don't want to manage symptoms with drugs or other procedures, it can be a viable option. Stents can shift position over time, causing further discomfort or urinary tract infections. They can also be difficult to remove if they are problematic. Talk over surgical options with your doctor if your symptoms are not well-managed on medication or after minimally invasive procedures. While surgical procedures can sound intimidating, they often provide the most complete symptom relief. Your doctor can discuss the best surgical options for you given your urinary symptoms and medical history. Depending upon your age and fertility needs after the surgery, your doctor may present different options for treating your enlarged prostate. Common surgical options include prostatectomy, laser surgery, and transurethral incision or resection of the prostate.
Summary: Consider Transurethral Microwave Therapy (TUMT) for frequency and urgency. Discuss Transurethral Radio Frequency Needle Ablation (TUNA) to improve flow. Ask about a prostatic stent if surgery and medication aren't for you. Discuss more invasive surgical options, if needed.

If you have a persistent dry throat that worsens or doesn't go away with home treatment, you may need to schedule an appointment with your physician or dentist. Your condition might warrant professional attention. Untreated chronic dry throat can lead to some noteworthy complications. For instance, you may eventually find it difficult to swallow food. When accompanied by dry mouth, a dry throat can also make it difficult to chew or taste food, and you may experience more tooth decay if you are unable to produce enough saliva to protect your teeth and gums. Moreover, dry throats that develop into sore throats might be caused by viral or bacterial infections. When left untreated, these conditions can develop into more serious health problems. Certain medical conditions can cause a chronically dry throat, and if one of them is to blame for your current difficulties, your doctor will need to diagnose and treat that condition to improve the dry throat itself. Some illnesses, like Sjogren's syndrome, directly impact your saliva glands and cause saliva production to decrease. Other conditions, like oral yeast infections, colds, allergies, and diabetes, may increase throat dryness indirectly. If your dry throat is caused by immune disease or saliva gland damage, your doctor may choose to prescribe pilocarpine, a drug that increases natural saliva production by stimulating associated nerves. Alternatively, if your dry throat is caused by Sjogren's syndrome, your doctor may prescribe cevimeline to help treat it and other associated symptoms.
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One-sentence summary --
Consult your doctor or dentist. Check for underlying conditions. Learn about saliva-producing medication.