In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the button that looks like a pen on the right side of the screen. A list of different pen tool options will appear. The Pen tool can be used to create paths using straight or curved lines. Unlike using an actual pen (or a digital paintbrush tool), you'll create lines and curves with the pen tool by creating individual segments connected by anchor points. It should be the first option in the tool menu. We'll start by drawing a series of straight lines. This adds an anchor point (which looks like a small dot or square) to the canvas. Don't drag the mouse like you're actually drawing, just click once. The line segment will now appear. If you see directional lines around the segment, this means you accidentally dragged the tool instead of clicking a new anchor point. The most recent anchor point you click shows up as a filled-in square, while previous points are hollow. When you're finished with a particular line or shape, you have a couple of options for moving on to the next exercise: If you want to create a closed shape, hover the mouse cursor over the first anchor point you created, then click the small dot that appears next to the pen's pointer. This shape can then be selected and edited the same way you'd work with shapes created with the Shape tool. If you don't want to close the path, just select a different tool or press Ctrl (PC) or Cmd (Mac) as you click a blank area of the canvas. If you deselected the Pen Tool, go back and select it again first. Don't lift your finger from the mouse after clicking the canvas. To do this, just drag in the direction in which you want this line segment to curve. Lift your finger from the mouse cursor once the slope is set. Don't move your hand just yet. The direction you drag the cursor depends on the type of curve you want to create: Drag the cursor in the opposite direction to the previous line to make a C-shaped curve (an arc). Drag in the same direction of the previous line to create an S-shaped curve. Click and hold a new point to add the next segment, then drag in the direction of the desired slope as you did before. Continue adding curved segments until you're finished with the path. As you did with the straight segments, you can close the path or choose to leave it open.
Summary: Click and hold the Pen tool on the toolbar. Click Pen Tool. Click the mouse where you want the line to begin. Click the mouse where you want the line segment to end. Click additional anchor points to add additional segments. Close the path (or leave it open). Click and hold a new point to start a curved line. Drag the cursor to set the slope of the curve. Click and hold the desired endpoint of the segment. Create a C or S-shaped curve. Add additional curved segments. Close the path (or leave it open).

Problem: Article: Many people who are drawn to cosmetic / plastic surgery don't stop at a single procedure. Doctor's know this and try to combine procedures sometimes for convenience and some cost savings to you although the overall price is higher, of course. However, bundling surgical procedures, especially at different areas of the body (breast implant with liposuction, for example), significantly increases the risks of life-threatening complication. Motivation to make money is strong in some doctors, but don't let their packaged deals convince you. Get another procedure once you're properly healed from the first. Ask for a "returning patient discount" on subsequent procedures instead of trying to get them all done at once. Another way of saving or recouping your money is through referral fees. As such, refer a friend or family member for a similar procedure if you're happy and get a referral fee from the doctor. Wherever your surgeon plans on operating on you (their own clinic, an independent out-patient clinic or a hospital), make sure the facility is accredited. Your safety during surgery also depends on the anesthetist and support staff working alongside your surgeon, so accreditation is some more piece of mind. Accredited operating rooms and surgical units have key life support systems just in case something goes wrong during your procedure. For accreditation, look for AAAASF, AAAHC or JCAHO operating facility certification. Don't forget about your anesthetist's qualifications. They should be either a Board Certified Anesthesiologist (BCA) or a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA). To reduce your risks during your surgical procedure, make sure to follow all the advice and recommendations from your doctor, particularly what you're supposed to do the day before and the day of surgery. As such, choose a surgeon who is communicative with you and easily understood. If English is your native tongue, make sure the doctor can speak English or has a translator. Ask the doctor if they have any brochures or pamphlets that you can take home and read in order to get better informed. See if the doctor's office is open extended hours or has methods of communicating and answering questions after hours.
Summary:
Avoid combining multiple procedures. Check if the surgery facility is accredited. Follow all recommendations clearly.