In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even if you've never had a blood clot, it's a good idea to be evaluated by your doctor if there's a history of clotting disorders in your family. They can run diagnostic tests to find out if you've inherited any abnormal blood clotting factors. You should also get screened if you: Are under 50 years old and have experienced abnormal blood clots before Have had frequent blood clots or clots with no obvious cause Have experienced clots in unusual locations, like your arms, liver, intestines, kidneys, or brain Have had several miscarriages Experienced a stroke at a young age Whether you're using medications, natural remedies, or a combination of approaches to thin your blood, it's important to keep an eye out for dangerous or unusual bleeding. Call your doctor if you notice symptoms such as unusual bruising, frequent nosebleeds or bleeding gums, brown or red discoloration in your urine, or red or tarry bowel movements. Seek emergency care if you fall or injure your head, or if you experience severe bleeding symptoms, such as: Confusion, a severe headache, or sudden numbness or weakness Coughing up or vomiting bright red blood Bleeding that won't stop (e.g., from a cut or a nosebleed) Bright red blood in your bowel movements
Summary: Ask about getting screened for clotting disorders if they run in your family. Call your doctor or get emergency care if you experience unusual bleeding.

If your iPod's back is badly damaged, buff out the deep gouges with the provided metal refinishing pad. If your iPod only contains minor scratches, skip this step. Rub the iPod's back and forth across the pad 20 times. Vary the motions. Assess the iPod's surface. Repeat as needed. If you aren't satisfied with the results, repeat steps 2 through 5 as needed. If you are happy with the results, proceed to step 6. Ice Creme A (and the metal refinishing pad) are abrasive and will leave behind hairline scratches. Ice Creme B will reduce the appearance of these minor blemishes while restoring your iPod's glossy finish. If you aren't satisfied with the results, repeat steps 6 through 9 as needed. If you are happy with the results, pack up the supplies and enjoy your glossy iPod.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove severe scratches with the metal refinishing pad. Squirt a small dot of Ice Creme A onto the cloth to treat minor scratches. Apply the product to the back of the iPod in a circular motion for five to ten minutes. Buff the back of the iPod with a fresh cloth. Assess the iPod for scratches. Polish the back with Ice Creme B. Squirt a small dot of Ice Creme B onto a clean, folded cloth. Apply the product to the back of the iPod in a circular motion for five to ten minutes. Buff the back of the iPod with a fresh cloth. Assess the iPod for scratches.

Q: You might think, "There's no way I'll forget that!" and yet, under stress, you may forget even the most basic things. Write a list of what needs to be bought, packed, accomplished, and arranged before you leave. Start well in advance so you don't get stuck doing loads of laundry the day you leave. Let someone else look over the list to make sure that you haven't forgotten anything. Put reminders where you need them. For example, write a list of bathroom items you need and put it on your bathroom mirror so that you can collect all of the items at once. Put sticky notes onto necessary items you need to bring or put a list of things you need on the door. If you need to find a pet sitter, do this well before you leave on your trip. If you are running out of your prescription medication, get a refill prior to leaving. Take stock of any arrangements that must be made before you leave for your trip and take care of them before you go. It's best to take care of any details before traveling so you don't have to think about them while you are away. Pay your bills and run any errands that are vital before leaving. You might be packing your stuff, your children's things, and gifts for other people. Staying on top of that many things can be difficult, so use a bit of organization. Pack your suitcase with clothes ahead of time and make sure everything fits well. Chose simple, lightweight clothing and fold your clothes in a way that saves space in your suitcase. Decide whether to wrap the presents before or after traveling. If you're traveling in a car, consider having a bag within reach with certain items you may want or need on your journey. For heavy or bulky items, such as shoes or coats, choose one to take. Make sure the rest of your clothing matches this one item. If you're on a schedule (like catching a bus, train, or airplane), plan for potential hazards to getting there. Plan ahead for traffic, running late, or toddler tantrums. Especially if you are traveling with children, prepare for any emergencies by having snacks, a change of clothes, and any other necessary items that might come in handy while traveling. Whether you're on an airplane or in a car, have snacks for any passengers that may get grumpy without food. Avoid sweets, as blood sugar spikes and crashes can make people grumpy. Bring clothing for various temperatures, and plan to layer. Even if it might be hot at your destination, bring a sweater in case there is air conditioning or a cold breeze. If you're traveling around holiday time, opt for airlines that aren't known for lengthy delays or canceled flights. If you find a flight with a very short layover, opt for a longer layover (or pay a bit extra for a direct flight) in order to avoid the hassle of potentially missing a flight. Consider purchasing flights that depart early in the day. Airports tend to be less crowded and if you need to make changes, it may be easier to get a different flight.
A: Write lists. Make arrangements ahead of time. Organize your things. Plan for likely hazards. Choose flights (or airlines) with minimal delays.

Problem: Article: Potatoes are full of nutrients like potassium. Potato juice is a healthy choice to drink on its own. You can have a glass of potato juice with a meal instead of water.
Summary:
Drink the juice on its own.