In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fatty liver is often linked to diabetes, and early research suggests that some diabetes medications might also have a positive effect on fatty liver. In particular, look at metformin, rosiglitazone, and pioglitazone. Metformin is an oral diabetes medication that controls blood sugar levels. Rosiglitazone and pioglitazone force the cells in your body to become more sensitive to the insulin your body produces. As a result, your body makes less insulin and your blood sugar drops. This medication is usually used for weight loss, but it is also being investigated as a treatment for fatty liver. It blocks the absorption of some fat from your food, and as a result, less fat can be absorbed by the liver and the rest of your body. In particular, you should see a doctor who specializes in liver care. Together, the two of you can figure out which treatments are working for you and what you need to avoid. People with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease often have other medical problems related to their insulin levels and the amount of fat stored in their bodies. Ask your doctor if you are at risk for some of these diseases. Diseases commonly associated with fatty liver include diabetes, hypertension, and high cholesterol.
Summary: Ask your doctor about certain diabetes medications. Learn about orlistat. Go to your doctor for regular check-ups. Get treatment for related medical conditions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This doesn't have to be overly accurateformally, it isn't required at all, but it usually helps. Name all points, angles, or other features that you intend to refer to in the proof later. State the given assumptions, and what you intend to conclude from them. Label the left column Statement, and the right column Reason. For the reason, write "given." Even if some of the givens aren't needed until later, it can't hurt to list them early. Write each step towards that result, and justify each with an appropriate reason. The types of acceptable reasons are small. They include: Given Definition Axiom (or postulate) Previously proven theorem (or lemma, formula, law, etc.). For example, if your statement is that triangle ABC is congruent to triangle DEF, you might use this detailed reason: BC = EF (line 5), <ABC = <DEF (line= 13), <BCA = <EFD (line 16), and the ASA congruence theorem. Where the earlier 5th, 13th, and 16th lines of the proof show prerequisite angle and side congruences for ASA to apply. Make sure that each step follows from the previous ones. As with all other steps, justify it with an appropriate reason.
Summary: Draw a diagram. State the theorem. Set up the format for a two column proof. Repeat each of the givens for the first few rows of the proof. Aim towards the first important intermediate result you found in the preparation stage. If a theorem has conditions attached to it, you should explicitly show how they are satisfied. Continue working towards your conclusion by establishing the other key intermediate steps you found in the prep work. The last line of the proof should be the desired conclusion. Optionally, terminate the proof with QED, a box, or some other similar mark.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . Tell your romantic partner clearly and directly what your bisexuality means to you. You could say, "I'm bisexual, which to me means that I'm romantically attracted to people regardless of gender." Make it clear whether this will change your relationship or not. You could say, "I want you to know that this doesn't change how I feel about you. I don't want to explore other relationships. This is an important part of who I am, though, so I wanted you to know." Listen to your partner and answer their questions honestly. Be patient with them. They might need time to process this information, and that's okay. . Find a good time to talk to your parents, and then be honest with them. You can say, "Mom, I'm bisexual. I've started dating a girl/I have a crush on a girl, so I wanted you to know that." Explain to them what being bisexual means to you, and that you have thought carefully about your sexuality. Your parents might indicate that they had already figured this out, or the conversation might get pretty emotional. Be prepared for your parents to react in these ways: Asking what they did wrong Crying or grieving Asking if you are sure Asking if you just need more attention If you are a minor, you're probably still living at home. Even if you've moved away to college, you might still be financially dependent on one or both parents. If you have any concerns that your parents might not be supportive, you might want to wait to tell them that you are bisexual. You don't want to risk no longer having a place to live or losing out on help with your tuition (such as money for college). This is also something to consider if you live with your partner. Before telling them, you might want to take steps to make sure you are capable of being financially independent. Before you tell anyone at work, check your employer's non-discrimination policy. Make sure that you are protected from workplace discrimination. Then, you can talk to your co-workers in the same way that you talk to a friend. You could say, "I just wanted to let you know that I'm bisexual. We've become work friends, and this is an important part of who I am, so I wanted to let you know." Don't feel like you have to come out at work. Only do so if you are pretty certain you will find support. Even if your workplace has a non-discrimination policy, you may want to consider the people who are your supervisors. Do they support these non-discrimination rules or have they given you reasons to think they don't? It's essential that you are open with your doctor about your bisexuality. Bisexual women, in particular, often face health risks that are less common in cisgender straight people or lesbian women. Tell your doctor that you are bisexual and give any necessary details about your sexual history. Remember, they are not there to judge you. If your doctor seems confused or judgemental, it's time to look for a new doctor. They should be supportive.
Summary:
Talk to your partner Come out to your parents Think about whether or not you are dependent on that person. Tell someone at work. Talk to your doctor.