Article: While it may be desirable to correct the issue non-surgically, for some people surgery is a good option. Newer methods can do so without severing the milk ducts, making it possible to breastfeed after the procedure. Your doctor or plastic surgeon can help you decide whether you are a good candidate for corrective surgery. This is a short outpatient procedure involving local anesthesia. You can go home the same day, and, because it is minimally invasive, you will probably be able to return to your routine (work, etc.) the following day. Discuss the procedure with your surgeon. Inform yourself about how the procedure is performed, and what results you can expect. At this time your surgeon will examine your medical history and assess the underlying cause of your condition. Your surgeon will inform you about how to prepare for surgery and what to do afterwards. You will likely have surgical dressings on your nipple after the operation. Change these dressings if and as instructed by your surgeon. Recovery should be relatively painless. If you experience unexpected bruising, swelling, or discomfort during recovery, contact your surgeon immediately. These visits assess the progress of your healing and the success of the procedure. Ask your surgeon when you should come in for your follow-up.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to your doctor or plastic surgeon about corrective surgery. Follow pre-operative and post-operative instructions carefully. After the operation, report any questions or concerns to your surgeon. Schedule a post-operative visit with your surgeon.

Problem: Article: Sometimes younger basketball players forget the game's rules. If you don't know the rules by heart, you will cause problems for your team. A good way to master the rules is by joining a club team when you're young or in the summer in between seasons. If the team on offense has the ball behind the mid-court line, it has 5 seconds to move the ball over the mid-court line or it loses the ball. Knowing a rule like this helps you prevent turnovers. The offensive team can't bring the ball back over the mid-court line once it gets the ball over the mid-court line, or it loses the ball. These are the kinds of rules that smart basketball players know. You need to understand everything you can about your position and about court strategy. You are going to get more playing time if you are a strategic player in addition to one with strong technical skills. You can find many training videos on YouTube. Study your past games and those of the competition. What worked? What went wrong? After a game, sit down with your coach. Together, try to come up with one area that you need to improve. Then, work on that area in practice. Find a mentor. You can ask a basketball coach or find a good basketball player who'd be willing to teach you. Different coaches have different philosophies and systems. Figure out yours so you can adapt to it. Maybe they don't want point guards to get more than three turnovers in a game. Whatever their own personal rules are, it's helpful if you learn them. Watch professional and other high-level games to see how the best play the game. Use what you learn in your own game. Don't focus solely on scoring. One mistake young players make is they put all the emphasis on scoring. Focus on how you can add value to your team. Maybe you are a great passer, for example. If you're not good at being a three-point shooter, don't try it much. You should give up the ball to the teammate who's better at that role. Maybe you are a great catch-and-shoot player. Then focus on that. If you are a center, you want to spend your time practicing rebounding and post drills, not dribbling. So figuring out your role also helps you pick the right training exercises. Basketball is a mental game, not just a physical one. Some experts say the mental aspects of the game are 70% of it. Coaches look for players with mental toughness. Provide 100 percent effort. Basketball is a game of dedication and persistence. Don't be afraid to be criticized, either. It's how you will learn. Coaches want players who are passionate, determined, who want to get better and who will work hard to do so, and who have the will to prepare to win, not just the will to win. Be aggressive. Coaches look for players who are aggressive and focused on the court and off it. They want someone who will dive on the floor if there is a loose ball and is constantly applying pressure to other players when acting as a defender. Basketball consists of two teams, each containing five players each, who try to score by shooting a ball through a hoop that is 10 feet off the ground on each end of the court. Great players elevate their teammates' play when they are on the court. To be a good team player, pass more often, run for an open space to help that teammate being surrounded by the opposite team, help block, help with rebounds, etc. People will like you and will return you the favor!
Summary: Master the rules. Study the game. Understand your role. Be mentally tough. Remember it's a team sport.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These include: abdominal pain often starting centrally near your belly button and gradually shifting over a few hours towards the right side (this is the most worrisome sign that likely indicates appendicitis) nausea and/or vomiting (beyond what you may have experienced in conjunction with pregnancy) fever lack of appetite. The most reliable sign of appendicitis is pain that starts out dull in and around your belly button and, after a few hours, shifts over to the right side and becomes more intense. The "classic" appendicitis pain is located two-thirds of the way between your belly button and your hip bone (this spot is called McBurney's Point). If you have appendicitis and try to lie on the right side of your body, you will feel the pain more strongly. You may also feel pain when you stand or move. Some women experience pain when they stand because they have an overly stretched round ligament (something that can occur during pregnancy). However, that sort of pain goes away within a few moments. Appendix pain, on the other hand, does not go away, so this is how you can distinguish them. Women who are 28 weeks pregnant and up will feel pain right under the lowest rib on their right side. This is because as your child and your womb grow, your appendix gets moved. Instead of it being located between your belly button and right hip (in McBurney's Point) it will move up your abdomen so that it is pushed right below the right side of your ribcage. As you most likely know, vomiting and pregnancy go hand-in-hand. However, if you have appendicitis, you will feel pain first and then you will vomit (or the nausea and vomiting will be worsened as compared to what they were previously). Also, if you are later along in your pregnancy (after the initial vomiting stage has passed), nausea and vomiting are much more likely to indicate something else going on like appendicitis. When you have appendicitis, a low grade fever usually develops. A low-grade fever by itself is not too much of a cause for alarm. However, it is really the combination of fever, pain, and vomiting that should concern you. If you experience all three of these symptoms at once, you should go see your doctor. Both sweating and paleness can be brought on by the nausea and fever you have when your appendix becomes inflamed. You will also lose your appetite - this happens to anyone experiencing appendicitis, regardless of whether they are pregnant or not.

SUMMARY: Know the common symptoms of appendicitis. Monitor any pain you feel. Be aware that you may feel pain higher up in your body if you are in your third trimester. Pay attention if the pain you feel is followed by vomiting and nausea. Be aware if you suddenly develop a fever. Monitor any paleness, sweating, or lack of appetite that you experience.

Saute them for about 5 minutes, or until they start turning golden brown and the butter starts to bubble. This is a good rule of thumb to prevent your oven from getting dirty and from things burning on the oven floor, changing the flavor of your dish.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Spoon the mixture into your baking dish and set it aside. Melt the butter in a small skillet over low heat. Add the almond slices and toss them in the butter with your wooden spoon until they're well coated. Place the buttered almonds on top of the dip. Place the container with your dip on a cookie sheet. Bake the dish in the center of your oven for 20 minutes or until the edges start to bubble. Remove it from the oven and allow it to cool slightly for a few minutes. Serve the dip hot with gluten-free crackers or crudites.