Problem: Write an article based on this 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.

Answer: 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.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear protection if you think you may start your period during the night. Change your pad or tampon before going to bed. Put a dark towel on your bed. Sleep in a comfortable position. Get out of bed slowly in the mornings.

Answer: If you know your period is right around the corner, but it hasn't quite started yet, consider putting on a pad or pantyliner before you go to bed. Doing so will help prevent leaks if you unexpectedly start your period during the night. Tampons shouldn't be inserted before you've started your period, as this can lead to bacterial buildup. Menstrual cups are usually okay to insert right before your period, though. If you've just started getting periods and they aren't regular yet, it can be tricky to know if you're close to starting your period. Try looking for signs of PMS you might get - do you feel more bloated or sore, get a lot of acne, experience spotting, get cramps, have mood swings, or other pre-period symptoms? The more blood your pad or tampon has already absorbed, the less it can take in during the night (meaning, more leaks!). To combat this, put on a fresh pad or insert a new tampon right before you go to bed. It helps you feel fresher, too. It's best to switch from a tampon to a pad before you sleep, since leaving a tampon in overnight can cause infections or toxic shock syndrome. If you use a menstrual cup, empty it before you sleep. Towels themselves don't prevent leaks, but if you do leak, using one can help to minimize the damage done to your sheets and mattress. To avoid having the staining issue with towels, make sure they're dark colors as well. Similar to the sheets, having "period towels" can be useful. There's no real "right" or "wrong" position to sleep in while on your period, but it's encouraged to sleep in a position that's most comfortable to you. This will help keep you from moving around too much, leading to less bunching in pads - and therefore, less leaking. As a bonus, it also helps you to fall asleep easier! Regardless of how you sleep, try to keep your legs closed rather than sprawling out across the bed. If your legs are wide open during the night, your pad may move while you sleep. Even if you haven't leaked during the middle of the night, you'll still want to take caution when getting out of bed. Especially during a heavy flow, sitting up will cause all the blood to come out very quickly, which can potentially stain your underwear and sheets. You may even want to try "log rolling" out of bed to avoid getting blood on your sheets if you know you're going to bleed through your clothes.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear cute clothes. Wear cute shoes. Wear cute accessories.

Answer: Wearing cute clothes is the key to being cute. You don't have to change everything in your wardrobe to be cute -- instead, just work on acquiring a few cute items that tie all of your clothes together in a cute way. Here are some ways to wear cute clothes: Wear skirts and dresses instead of pants or shorts when you can. Cardigans, knit sweaters and vests, boot-cut jeans, and t-shirts with cute patterns like hearts or polka-dots, are cute forms of clothing. Don't wear anything that feels too tight or uncomfortable. Part of being cute is feeling comfortable in your own skin. Wear light and positive colors. Wear pastels like purple, pink, or a shade of blue. Anything soft and pretty will make you look cute. Avoid dark colors like black, brown, or dark blue. Try wearing something with a floral pattern. Floral patterns are the essence of cute. Your shoes should complement your cute clothes, to complete the cute look from head to toe. Wear shoes that are stylish and trendy. Couple with brightly-colored or patterned socks or tights. Follow these shoe tips to make your feet look cute: Wear clogs, moccasins, or close-toed shoes with a round toe. Wear flat sandals and pair them with cute pastel-colored nail polish. Wear furry boots. Wear pastel or white-colored sneakers with pastel shoelaces. Wear a classy wedge heel or kitten heels; they're both cute. Cute accessories can help tie your cute outfit together. You don't have to be weighted down by accessories -- just pick a few accessories that really make your outfit stand out. Here are a few accessories that will make you look incredibly cute: Wear a cute chunky pink ring. Wear subtle gold or silver necklaces. Wear silver dangling earrings. Wear bangles. Use a small purse that hangs over your shoulder or that has a floral pattern.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bring a clear, sealable plastic bag for your toiletries. Take your medication along. Pack your toothbrush and toothpaste. Take along some hand sanitizer. Consider bringing lip balm and moisturizer. Ward off bad odors with deodorant. Don't forget your feminine hygiene products.

Answer:
Liquids and gels in your carry-on bag are limited to 100ml (3.4 oz) and need to be sealed in a clear plastic bag before flying. Pack your toiletries into this plastic bag before going to the airport to avoid delays at the security check. All containers of liquids, aerosols, or gels must go in this bag. For flights to the U.S. it helps to know the 3-1-1 rule. This rule means that all liquid containers of 3.4 ounces or less ('3') must be stored in a single, clear, sealable bag ('1') which is limited to 1 per person ('1'). Medications are exempt from this restriction. Store this plastic bag in an outer pocket, so that it may be easily removed from your carry-on bag at the security checkpoint. If you have any essential medication that must travel with you, make sure you bring it along. Most medication is subject to a screening at the security checkpoint, so keeping it in its original packaging will ensure you are not delayed in your travels. While most airlines will provide you with a small toothbrush and toothpaste set for your long-haul flight, it is always best to pack your own. Being able to brush your teeth will greatly enhance your comfort on the flight. If you like to talk to your traveling companions when you fly, having fresh breath will help your confidence and make the conversation flow more smoothly. Visiting the restroom on a plane can feel pretty gross sometimes. Packing a small container of hand sanitizer to use after trips to the restroom will make you feel much cleaner. The air in airplanes tends to be drier than average. If your skin tends to dry out, bring along some moisturizer and use it regularly. To stop your lips from drying out and cracking, use a gentle lip balm. Unfortunately, there's no escaping body odor on a long flight. With no access to a shower on the plane, you're likely to feel quite smelly by the end of your trip. Deodorant is the next best thing, so make sure to bring some along. Having easy access to your feminine hygiene products can take a lot of the stress out of long-haul flights. It sucks being caught unaware, so pack these just in case.