Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider laser therapy. Consider electrolysis. Understand that even these methods can have minor hair regrowth. Talk to your doctor before pursuing any "permanent" solution.

Answer: Laser hair removal therapy is one of the most common cosmetic procedures performed today. In this procedure, a highly-concentrated beam of light targets individual hair follicles, destroying them. Hair generally stops growing back near-permanently after three to seven sessions. Pros: Quick, relatively painless. Widely available due to popularity. Cons: Causes pain and redness similar to that of a sunburn for several days. Blisters, temporary discoloration, and other, more painful side effects are possible but rare. Notes: Treated hair falls out over about a month, not immediately. Sunscreen usually recommended to protect the treated area. Cost: Varies; about $235 per session. In an electrolysis, a small, very thin probe is used to destroy individual hair follicles with a shortwave radio frequency. After, the hair itself is removed with tweezers. This method causes near-permanent hair loss after several treatments. Electrolysis is suitable for most of the body. Pros: Generally very minor discomfort. Short appointments, only a few sessions usually needed. Cons: Can cause temporary pain and redness. Notes: Be sure to choose an accredited, certified electrolysis expert. Poor technique can cause additional pain. Cost: Varies; about $25-$150 per hour. Unfortunately, for the time being, there is no truly "permanent" hair removal method. While the methods above can permanently end hair growth, they won't always have 100% perfect results. After a few years, some minor amount of hair regrowth is possible, so repeat "touch up" sessions may be necessary. Be aware of this as you make your decision. While both laser therapy and electrolysis are considered by the FDA to be generally safe when performed by a professional, there is a very small (but real) chance of danger with these hair removal procedures and others. For example, in a few isolated cases, individuals who used excessive amounts of face-numbing cream for their laser therapy treatment reportedly experienced life-threatening symptoms. For this reason, it's crucial to discuss these procedures with your doctor before agreeing to undergo them. Only your doctor can tell you for sure which treatments (if any) are safe and appropriate for you.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Heat a nonstick skillet. Add the sausage. Pan-fry until cooked through. Drain and serve.

Answer: Place a medium nonstick skillet on the stove over medium-low heat. Let it warm up for 1 or 2 minutes. Note that you should not add any extra oil or fat to the pan. The fat inside the sausage should render as it cooks, providing all the grease needed for the frying process. If you can check the temperature of the skillet, note that the temperature should reach 350 degrees Fahrenheit (180 degrees Celsius) before you continue. Arrange the sausage links or patties in the hot skillet. Keep the sausage in a single layer. You can cook both links and patties using this method. The cooking times vary slightly, but otherwise, the process remains the same. You can also cook breakfast roll sausage using this method if you slice the sausage roll into 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) patties beforehand. Treat these patties as you would treat pre-formed breakfast patties. Cook sausage links for 12 to 16 minutes; cook sausage patties for 10 to 12 minutes. Regardless of which form you choose, you'll need to turn the sausage frequently as it cooks to promote even browning on all sides. Add an additional 2 minutes if you use frozen breakfast sausage instead of thawed sausage. The sausages should be browned all the way through, and the internal temperature should read a minimum of 160 degrees Fahrenheit (70 degrees Celsius). Remove the sausage from the hot skillet and transfer it to a plate lined with paper towels. Drain off the excess grease for 1 or 2 minutes, then serve the sausage while it's still hot. Store leftover sausages in the refrigerator for 1 or 2 days. You can also freeze the leftovers for up to 30 days.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Drop the name into a song. Don't be afraid to use multiple names. Ask for opinions. Remember that nothing is permanent.

Answer: You don't have to stick to a name just because you say it out loud especially if you're just starting out. Say your name at the beginning of a rap to see how it sounds. If you reference yourself in the flow of your rap, make sure to refer to yourself by your new rapper name. Ensure that it's catchy something that people will remember. Record yourself and listen over the tapes. If you like the way that it sounds, then keep it. If you don't like the way that it sounds, then try to come up with something else. Perhaps there are several aspects of your personality that come through when you rap. Try to stick to one "stage name" but feel free to reference "characters" and versions of yourself when you rap. Eminem, for instance, often refers to himself as "Slim Shady" to express the rougher, meaner side of his personality. If you're having trouble deciding, ask someone you trust for his or her advice. Ask a friend, a sibling, or another rapper. You don't have to take anybody's advice but it might help you solidify your own opinion. Sometimes, the best way to form an opinion on something is to try it out. You can always change your rapper name if doesn't stick!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ensure you know and trust the sender before opening an email. Check the subject line for common spam topics. Avoid any "calls to action" or requests for personal information. Hover over any links in the email to see if they match their supposed destination. Look for typos, especially of key phrases or words. Never open or download attachments unless you know what they are. Type in any links directly instead of clicking on the links. Use 3rd-party security sites to test emails and links you're still worried about. See if the message was diverted to the spam folder.

Answer:
Since you can see who the sender is from your inbox list without having to open the message, you can deduce if a message is spam by simply looking at the sender's email address. That said, some spam and phishing scams will pretend to be major companies, so you can't assume that an email from "Amazon" is guaranteed to be non-spam. If the message was sent from a website that you don't recognize or an email address from someone you don't know, chances are the message is spam. In rare cases, spammers control other people's accounts, meaning you may get emails from your "friends" who have been hacked. Checking the sender is the first, not the only, step you should take. If the sender's address has a bunch of numbers or a domain you don't recognize (the part after the "@") then the email is likely spam. You likely already know most of these -- sales, investment opportunities, new treatments, requests for money, sex, information on packages you never ordered, etc. Usually, you are being offered something, often for nothing. If you didn't order it, don't assume you forgot. This is simply a scam tactic to make you click a bad link. If you want even more specifics, the US FTC has a list of the 12 most common spam email types on their website. This is known as phishing, when a criminal pretends to be a reputable site, like PayPal, that has to "update user information," or needs you to sign in "immediately." In general, if the email asks for immediate action or personal information, it is phishing and should be ignored. One of the most common subject lines, "Problem with your Account" is almost always phishing. If you had a problem, it will tell you when you log on to the account. For example, hover your mouse over the following link for www.google.com. Don't click -- instead, look to the bottom-left corner of your screen, where a different URL (one for Wikihow) shows up instead of Google. Spammers do this trick all the time to bring you to dangerous sites. Be especially wary if the address is a set of numbers -- most reputable companies will use words instead of numerals. Spam can come from all over the world and can be written in various writing forms to pique your interest. Find any misspelled words One of the ways spam can get past a filter is by rearranging letters of words that spam filters look out for. For example, spam might spell the word "sexual" as "sxeual" to avoid being picked up. You might see this in URLs as well, like sending you to "Paypal" instead of PayPal, or www.ebay.random.words.and.numbers.10002122.com. Spam normally contains extensive, large images that occupy most of the message body. The text is usually large to capture your attention. If you don't know the sender, can't trust a link, or otherwise feel like an email may be spam, do not open any attachments. This is the quickest way to a virus, bar none. If you must open the attachments, right click on them first, then select "scan for viruses" or "scan" before opening. Gmail automatically checks attachments for viruses, but it isn't perfect. The most common way you're information is compromised is by clicking a link in the spam email. However, if you're unsure if the email is legitimate or spam, you still have options. For example, if you get a packaging email you weren't expecting from Amazon, log on to Amazon and type in the order number to check it -- don't click on the "track package" link in the email. If you're still on the fence, there are some sites that let you check links before you've clicked on them. You can try getlinkinfo.com to see if there are a lot of "redirects," which likely means there is spam coming from the site. You can also use the program SiteCheck, which takes any URL and checks if there are malware or viruses on the page. Most email services have an anti-spam feature that filters suspicious messages and diverts them to a specific folder in your email account labeled "Spam." If the mail server detects a message to be spam, it separates it from your other messages into the Spam folder, away from your inbox. This is the first and most obvious sign of a spam email.