In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You should never put your shoes into the dryer, since the exposure to heat can lead to misshapen shoes or cause the glue that keeps your shoes together to disintegrate. Instead, leave your shoes and shoelaces out in an open space to air dry. Leave your shoes outside overnight to dry. However, you can set your shoes in front of a dehumidifier, air vent, or fan to help them dry more quickly in a few hours. Don't put shoes in direct sunlight as this may cause them to shrink and not fit correctly.
Summary: Allow your shoes and shoelaces to air dry.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set up an appointment if your migraines occur more than once a week on average. You should also see your doctor if your migraine symptoms don't seem to improve with over-the-counter medications, prescription drugs, or home remedies. They can discuss new or alternative treatment options with you.You should also seek medical care if you're taking over-the-counter or prescription medications to manage your migraine pain more than twice a week. Extremely severe or complicated migraines, though rare, can affect you more intensely than regular migraines. They can also mimic the symptoms of other, more serious conditions, such as a stroke. For this reason, it's important to get these symptoms assessed right away. Make an appointment with your doctor or go to the emergency room if you experience any of the following: Some of these might include: Hemiplegic migraine: You may experience temporary paralysis or nerve changes with this headache. You should check with your doctor to make sure this is not a stroke, since some of the symptoms can be similar. Persistent aura: Visual auras with your migraines (such as patterns, flashes of light, or partial loss of vision) usually go away shortly after the attack. In rare cases, they may last for hours or even more than a week afterward. If you experience this, seek medical care to make sure it isn't a sign of bleeding in your brain. Basilar artery migraine: You might experience dizziness or confusion and pain in the back of your head. You may also experience vomiting, ringing in the ears, or an inability to speak properly. Status migrainosus: This is a severe migraine attack that lasts longer than 3 days. This migraine is often caused by certain types of medications. Certain medical ailments or medications may increase your risk for migraines. Managing these conditions properly can help reduce your risk of having migraine symptoms, so work with your doctor to diagnose and treat them if present. Some medical conditions and medications that may contribute to migraines include: Being overweight or underweight Experiencing hormonal changes (such as those associated with menopause, fluctuations in your menstrual cycle, or taking hormone medications) A family history of migraines Stress Taking certain medications, such as vasodilators or hormonal birth control pills Sleep disorders High blood pressure or certain heart diseases
Summary: Call your doctor if your migraines are frequent or don't respond to treatment. Check with your doctor if you get more serious migraines. Ask your doctor about underlying conditions that might cause migraines.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you've lived in your home for a while, you probably know where most of the ducts are. Take some time to locate all of them anyway in order to save time. Some homes have vents high on the walls, and others have them located at the base of the walls. Plan to clean each one of these in a systematic fashion. Basically, clean them room-by-roomunless you want to skip around to make it last longer. Some vents might be located in unusual places. Roam around your house to locate them all. You'll probably find other things that need to be cleaned or fixed in the process, but don't get distracted. Check for anything underneath the duct, such as furniture, hanging pictures, carpet or rugs, decorative items, etc. Move them out of the way or cover them so that they don't get dust or dirt landing on them. You don't need another thing to clean. A ladder, step-stool, stable chair, or particularly strong person that can hold you up will work. Make sure that the item is sitting flat and does not wobble under your weight. Cleaner air is great, but it doesn't have to come at the cost of a twisted ankle. In basic terms, the supply registers are the things that supply heated air to the rooms. Lift the register, cover it in a paper towel, and put it back in place. It's as easy as that. This will keep excess dust from being released into the room while you clean the air ducts. Doing this will keep everyone in the house from inhaling and coughing up all the dust you're about to release. Go to your thermostat and turn the fan on. Turn the heat and cool mode off. You'll only want the fan to be running. Look at your furnace filter to make sure it isn't missing or damaged. The filter is important so that the dust you're about to clean out doesn't get stuck in the fan motor. That would create another problem. Use something similar to a toilet brush, but you probably don't want to use the toilet brush you already have. A fairly large, stiff-bristle paintbrush is ideal. Use that brush to knock loose the stuck or damp dust in the air vents.
Summary:
Locate the air ducts in your home. Look underneath the ducts. Set up a stable surface to stand on if your vent is high. Cover the supply registers with paper towels. Turn on a fan in the room you're starting with. Check the filter. Loosen up the dust in the air ducts.