Write an article based on this "Open your Microsoft Word document. Click File. Click Options. Click the Add-ins tab. Click the "Manage" drop-down box. Click Templates. Click Go. Click Attach. Select a template. Click Open. Check the "Automatically update document styles" box. Click OK. Save your document."
article: Double-click the document to which you want to apply your template. This will only work for recently-opened templates. If you haven't recently opened the template you want to use, open the template and then close it before continuing. It's in the upper-left side of the page. You'll find this in the bottom-left side of the "File" page. It's on the left side of the Options window. This box is at the bottom of the Add-Ins page. A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the middle of the drop-down menu. This button is to the right of the "Manage" drop-down box. It's in the upper-right side of the page. Click a template that you want to use. It's at the bottom of the Template window. This will open your template. You'll find this box below the template's name near the top of the page. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will apply your template's formatting to the document. Click File in the upper-left side of the page, click Save As, double-click a save location, enter your document's name, and click Save.

Write an article based on this "Take antiarrhythmic medication. Try anticoagulants. Consider electrocardio therapy. Discuss surgery with your doctor."
article: These drugs are the most commonly prescribed treatment when it comes to atrial fibrillation because the control your heartbeat and get rid of your irregular pulses. This medication changes the amount of electrolytes that are found in your heart in order to control your heart's beat. There are tons of different kinds of antiarrhythmic medications out there but the two most commonly prescribed kinds include: Beta-blockers: As the name suggests, this medication blocks the beta receptors (things that control your heart's activity) in your heart so that your heart rate decreases. Common beta-blockers include metoprolol, atenolol, carvedilol, and propranolol. Calcium channel blockers: These drugs act by blocking the calcium channels in the heart muscles. By doing so, these drugs also decrease the heart rate. Diltiazem and verapamil are examples of this group of antiarrhythmic drugs. Anticoagulants are also referred to as "blood thinners" and they do just that--thin your blood. When your blood becomes less thick, there is a lot less chance that a blood clot will develop. When you develop atrial fibrillation, your blood isn't properly pumped out of your heart, meaning that some of the blood gets left behind. The blood that remains in your heart increases your chances of developing a blood clot. Aspirin is the most common form anticoagulant. While you can get it over-the-counter, you should still talk to your doctor before starting to take aspirin when you have atrial fibrillation. Warfarin is another blood thinner, but this one is prescribed rather than over-the-counter. Talk to your doctor about the pros and cons of choosing between warfarin and aspirin. While this may sound scary, this is actually a very standard way to bring the heart back to a normal, rhythmic beat. During this treatment, pads that conduct electricity would be put on your chest. The doctor would then turn the electricity current up to a low level, essentially shocking your heart into its regular beat. Surgery is the very last treatment option and will only be considered if your condition gets worse after all of the other treatments have been tried. The surgical procedure, which is referred to as the Maze procedure, creates insulation for your heart so that the electricity in your heart runs in a straighter, normal route. Some doctors may recommend a catheter, or pacemaker, surgery instead of the Maze procedure. If this is the case, you would get a catheter placed in your heart that would regulate your heart's beat.

Write an article based on this "Lay something against the tree that the cat can climb down. Try sending a cat carrier up the tree. Use a towel and broom to get the cat out to the tree. Call a local arborist for help."
article:
This could be a long, fallen branch or an extension ladder. If the angle of the item you lay against the tree is more gradual, the cat may be more comfortable climbing down it. Once again, give the cat time to decide to use this new escape route. Make sure the new escape route is really secure against the tree and then walk away. Throw a rope over the branch the cat is sitting on and then tie a cat carrier to one of the ends of the rope. Make sure the door or top of the carrier is open and then pull it up to the cat with the rope. You can also put some favorite food with a strong smell inside the carrier. Wait for the cat to go inside. Be patient. If, after several hours, the cat does not go into the carrier, then you may need to climb up and put the cat inside of the carrier. Once the cat goes into the carrier, gently but quickly lower the carrier to the ground. This method is only suitable for when you can't quite reach the cat but it's almost close enough to grasp and if you have run out of other options, as it could traumatize the cat and has a greater risk of allowing the cat to fall and injure itself. Tie a towel firmly around the head of a broom. From a secure position, such as from the ground or from a secure position on a sturdy ladder, poke the cat with the broom enough to destabilize it. As the cat wobbles, its instincts will cause it to grab at the towel with its front claws, hooking them into the towel. Pull steadily before the cat has time to let go, and it will attempt to hold both the tree and the towel with its claws. With luck, the well-hooked front claws will hold the towel more firmly than the rear claws can hold the tree, and your broom will have a cat holding onto it grimly with all claws. Be ready to support the weight of broom plus a writhing cat. Quickly slide your hand up the broom. Grab the cat by the scruff before it can climb back into the tree, making sure of course that you maintain your own grip on tree or ladder, or pass the broom and cat to a helper. While most fire departments will not come out to rescue a cat, local arborists will sometime do it. He or she will probably charge you a small fee to come out and rescue the cat, but it may be worth it if the arborist can get the cat down safely.