Q: It is important to keep the relationship as much of a secret as possible. Ideally, only you and your partner should know about the relationship. Your closest friend may find out about it, but try to avoid telling anyone else about your status as a side chick. Do not tag your partner on social media, and do not invite the person to holiday gatherings or vacations. It may be tempting to tell people about your relationshipespecially if feelings get involved. Decide if you are willing to maintain a relationship that can't be celebrated with friends and family. Understand that your partner has a significant other that they have to put first. It is likely that your partner will go to great lengths to keep their partner from finding out about you, so expect plans to change at the spur of the moment. You might have plans for dinner, but your partner may cancel at the last minute if their significant other needs them. It will not help to express frustration over canceled plans. Canceled plans will probably be a common occurrence. Your partner has not left their significant other for a reason. There could be many reason for this. For example, your partner may have built a life with their partner that would be difficult to get out of. Or, your partner wants a future with their significant other and just wants to be with you for a fun and relaxing time. Avoid asking about where the relationship is going. You may be disappointed with the answer. If you do want to be in a relationship with a future, consider moving on to someone that can put you first. Try not to think about the past or future. Focus on the present. Enjoy the time you have with your partner. When you are apart, don't think about or ask what is going on with them. It is completely natural to develop feelings for someone that you are having a romantic relationship with. Falling in love, however, will likely end up in heartache. Try to keep your feelings light, even if it seems difficult to do. Feelings can't be controlled, but make an effort to not fully invest in the relationship. If you do fall in love, bring it up to your partner. If they react negatively, it may be best to move on. You can tell them, "I think I'm starting to develop strong feelings for you. Do you feel the same? If not, how do you feel about what I've just said?"
A: Keep the situation to yourself. Expect plans to change. Don't ask about where the relationship is going. Focus on your time with your partner. Avoid falling in love.

Article: Black brings out the contrast in colored pants and goes with most colors. Avoid wearing black with brown, navy or beige pants. A black, white or camel colored blazer looks good paired with cobalt, red, pink or other bright colors. It offsets the brightness of the pants with a professional work look. Consider rolling up your blazer sleeves one or two inches to create a three-fourth's sleeve shirt. Wear a white or matching neutral colored top beneath your blazer. Try the following combinations: Wear pink, red, peach, plum and yellow with grey shirts or shoes. Wear pumpkin orange, pastel pink, mint green, baby blue and olive green with brown shirts or shoes. Wear red, lavender, turquoise and pale pink with beige and tan clothes and accessories. Wear bright green, red, yellow and pink with navy tops and shoes. A neutral or patterned cardigan will be comfortable and professional. Try pairing a navy or black polka dot cardigan with bright red pants. The skirted top fans out over skinny or straight-legged pants, showing off curves. Choose a top in a neutral shade or a complimentary shade. A simply white button down shirt is a classic look with colored pants. For an extra preppy look, throw on a form fitting crew neck sweater in a coordinating color and let the tails and collar pop out.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start by pairing colored pants with black shirts and shoes. Try a blazer. Pair your brightly colored pants with colors that coordinate well. Try a long, open cardigan. Buy a peplum top. Wear with a button down.

Q: Creatinine is a waste product produced by the body when creatine, a metabolism substance that helps convert food into energy, breaks down. Usually, your kidneys help filter creatinine out of the blood. The waste product is then passed out of the body via urine. High creatinine levels can indicate a problem with your kidneys. High creatinine levels can be the result of regularly consuming a high amount of protein or partaking in strenuous exercise. Creatine supplements may also increase levels of creatinine in blood and urine. A creatinine test measures how much creatinine is in your blood. Your doctor may also perform a creatinine clearance test, which measures the amount of creatinine in your urine. The amount in your blood should be low, and the amount in your urine should be high. These tests only provide a "snapshot" of your kidney health. They only measure the amount of creatinine in your blood and urine from one-time samples taken within the past 24 hours. The normal range for creatinine levels will vary based on whether you are an adult male, adult female, teenager, or child. The value you should be at may vary further based on your age and body size, but there are general ranges you should shoot for. Normal blood creatinine levels are: Men: 0.6 to 1.2 mg/dL; 53 to 106 mcmol/L Women: 0.5 to 1.1 mg/dL; 44 to 97 mcmol/L Teenagers: 0.5 to 1.0 mg/dL Children: 0.3 to 0.7 mg/dL Normal urine creatinine levels are: Men: 107 to 139 mL/min; 1.8 to 2.3 mL/sec Women: 87 to 107 mL/min; 1.5 to 1.8 mL/sec Anyone above the age of 40: levels should drop by 6.5 mL/min for every additional 10 years of age There are several different reasons why you might have increased creatinine levels; some of these conditions are more severe than others, but all mean that you need to take steps to get your creatinine levels back to normal. Renal failure or impairment: If your kidneys are damaged, they cannot filter creatinine out of your body through glomerular filtration as they are supposed to. Glomerular filtration is the outflow of filtered fluid passing through your kidney. Muscle destruction: If you have a condition that causes the breakdown of your muscles, the broken down muscle tissue can get into your bloodstream and impair your kidneys. High intake of meat: Eating a diet rich in cooked meat can increase the amount of creatinine in your body. Hypothyroidism: Having a dysfunction in your thyroid gland can have an influence on your kidney function. Hypothyroidism can decrease your kidneys' ability to properly filter waste out of your body.
A:
Know what creatinine is. Understand how the test works. Interpret your results. Understand why increased creatinine levels occur.