Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your doctor. Buy compression tank tops and shirts. Consider seeing a cosmetic surgeon.

Answer: Make an appointment with your doctor to talk about your condition. Sometimes enlarged breasts or fatty breast tissue in men is a sign of a hormonal imbalance which should be treated with medications. Your doctor will help you to rule out gynecomastia as the source of your problem. gynecomastia is the swelling of breast tissue due to hormone imbalances. With proper treatment, you may be able to reverse this condition. Discuss treatment options with your doctor. Changing your prescription or narcotic drug use can usually change the condition quickly. In some cases, where serious illness is involved, you may be asked to remain on the medication. There are specially designed shirts that are very tight and will help hide and mask the look of excess fat in your chest. Tight compression shirts help mask the look of excess fat or gynecomastia by compressing excess fat to your body. These shirts are an excellent quick fix for formal events or work. No one can tell you're wearing one and they do an excellent job at disguising your upper body. If you have tried weight loss methods and still don't see a difference you may want to consider making a consult with a cosmetic or plastic surgeon. Sometimes weight loss or medical treatment doesn't resolve enlarged or fatty breasts in men. A surgeon can perform a few different procedures to help you get rid of the excess fat tissue. Liposuction. This procedure does not remove the actual breast gland, but does remove the excess fat from the breast. However, if you gain weight you may notice the fat may return to this area. Mastectomy. This a procedure that doctors will use to remove the breast tissue and gland. If this procedure is done laparoscopically the recovery time is generally minimal.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Secure the necessary licenses/permits. Decide whether to hire staff. Plan your meals. Determine what to charge. Decide on guest rules. Market your B&B. Open your doors for business.

Answer: Where you live will determine the licenses and permits you'll need, as this will vary greatly by city, county, and state. In some places, hotel operators (which may include B&B owners) have to apply, pay fees, and may even have to submit to fingerprinting or a background check with city, county, or state police. In some places, you may need both state and county or city licenses. In other regions, there may not be any state license required, in which case you would simply need to secure a county and/or city license. Contact your city and/or county government to ask about business licensing in your community and how bed and breakfasts are regulated in your area. If you and your family believe you can operate your B&B on your own, then you may be able to cut down on costs by not having to hire staff. However, depending on the size of the B&B, the number of customers, or the health condition of you or your family, you may need to hire additional workers. At the very least you'll want to hire an attorney and an accountant to help with your finances. You should also think about the tasks that need to be performed on a daily basis: laundry, cleaning, meal preparation, checking people in/out of their rooms, and restocking guest rooms after they're vacated. If you cannot perform all of those duties on your own, it may be worth hiring some help. Breakfast is not only a part of the name - it's also factored into the cost of lodging. What kind of breakfast you serve will depend on your culinary abilities, your kitchen space, your budget, and the laws governing food preparation in your region. A simple continental breakfast should include (at minimum): coffee, juice, milk, bagels or muffins, fruit, and yogurt or cereal. A more gourmet meal, like omelets, tofu scrambles, or a quiche, is always a highly-marketable option. However, keep in mind as you plan your meals that some guests have food allergies and other dietary restrictions. Depending on where you live, you may be required by local laws to install new kitchen equipment and cooking fixtures. There may also be additional laws and regulations governing how you store and prepare food, including cleaning and sanitation. Setting your room rates is a delicate balance. You want to charge enough that you will make money (or at least break even), but not so much that you will drive away potential guests with a high price tag. When setting your rates, consider the following factors: what kinds of amenities you offer (like private balconies, private fireplaces, or a private hot tub) from one room to the next where you're located, and what local destinations draw tourists to your area what the going rate is for B&Bs in your area what kind of food you serve for breakfast, and any other service-related offerings whether guests will pay upon arrival or departure what forms of payment you will accept One of the biggest things to balance in running a B&B is the separate spheres of your private home and the needs and comforts of guests. You'll have to decide what is permissible and what will be forbidden in your lodging, and you'll need to determine ways of enforcing those rules (like adding on additional fees or bills, for example). Some common guest rules to decide on include, but are not limited to, whether or not guests can: bring pets bring children consume alcohol on premises smoke on premises bring non-guests back to their room play music or watch TV have access to the full house and grounds be restricted to an evening curfew or quiet hours eat breakfast whenever they awake or observe a specific breakfast hour Before you open, you'll need to start marketing your bed and breakfast. This is an important part of running a business, and you'll need to maintain marketing and advertisements for as long as you maintain your B&B. You'll need an up-to-date website, of course, but that won't be enough in most lodging markets. Marketing your business takes a lot of time and effort, but ultimately is necessary for the success of your bed and breakfast. Know your target audience and market your B&B to those guests. Understand the needs and wants of your guests. Tailor your advertisements to show how you meet those demands. Put up flyers, a press release, and an ad in the phonebook. Send out an e-newsletter and send direct mail to previous guests. Be sure to advertise your business online, though you should still advertise in print as well. Create a social media page for your B&B so that visitors can leave reviews or share your business's information with their friends. Make a rustic-looking sign with your B&B's name and address. Put the sign up at the end of your driveway or near your house to let guests know they've found the B&B they were looking for. Once everything is renovated and decorated, you've secured all the necessary permits/licenses, and set a nightly rate for your guest rooms, you're ready to open for business. Create a website so that potential guests can find you online, and register your business with review sites like Yelp. Don't forget to use a registration ledger, and keep all receipts from visiting guests. Many states mandate that B&Bs purchase and maintain an up-to-date guest ledger, and in some states a Code Enforcement Officer or Building Department representative may request this ledger to confirm that your B&B is adhering to local and state laws on the number of guests lodging at your home.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Compare flight prices. Find a flight (and hotel) booking website if you plan to fly. Consider alternate transportation options. Consider all transportation needs. Perform scheduled maintenance on your car.

Answer:
Different airlines can offer widely variant prices for similar flights, so be sure you shop around if you're planning to fly. Remember that booking a flight and hotel together may save you money if the website offers specials or discounts. These websites often compare flight prices from different websites for you, all in one place. While flying is the quickest way to travel long distances, other options such as taking a train or bus or even renting a recreational vehicle may be less expensive and more environmentally friendly. They may also be more fun, particularly if traveling with children. Reaching your destination is only one transportation consideration. Once you have arrived in the area, you will need to figure out how to get from the airport, train station, or bus station to your hotel. You may also have plans to travel locally while on vacation. Call the concierge at the hotel you're staying at and ask whether the hotel offers complimentary or reduced-fee shuttle service to and from the airport. If they don't, ask for any advice on local ground transportation. Rent a vehicle if you will need to get around a lot once you have reached your destination. If you'll be doing a lot of sight-seeing in areas that are spread out, a rental car will be a better option than taxi services. Be sure you know your hotel's parking policies and fees. If you don't plan to leave your destination once you get there (for example, if you're staying at an all-inclusive resort), you may not need a rental car. Consider a taxi or shuttle from the airport instead. If you are going to an urban area, search online for the city's public transportation options. Areas with subways, trains, or bus systems often offer daily or weekly passes that are much cheaper than rental car fees. If you're planning to drive to your vacation spot, be sure your car is up-to-date on basic maintenance. Check the air pressure in the tires. Change the oil if it has been 3 months or 3,000 miles since the last change. Be sure that all essential functions are in good working order: check wiper blades, headlights and taillights, brake pads, hoses, and belts. Be sure you have a spare tire and working jack.