Problem: Article: Cerebral aneurysms (often called brain aneurysms) can be fatal if they rupture and go untreated. It's natural to feel nervous about that, so if you experience any symptoms of a brain aneurysm, go to your local hospital or emergency care facility immediately. These symptoms may include:  Sudden and extremely severe headaches. Nausea and vomiting Blurred or double vision Seizures Drooping eyelids A stiff neck Light sensitivity Once you are at the hospital, a doctor will consult with you about your symptoms. If they suspect an aneurysm, they may conduct or more diagnostic tests, including an MRI, a CT scan, a cerebrospinal fluid test, and a cerebral angiogram.  During a cerebrospinal fluid test, your doctor will draw cerebrospinal fluid from your back using a needle. This will let them know if you have blood in the fluid surrounding your brain and spine. Cerebral angiograms are more invasive tests, and are generally only undertaken if other tests cannot provide enough information. Your doctor will let you know if surgery is necessary. If it is, expect to be admitted for surgery the same day or next-day. It's a major procedure, but surgery for aneurysms is common and has a comparatively low risk of complication. The two most common types of surgery for an aneurysm are surgical clipping and endovascular coiling.  For a surgical clipping, a neurologist will access the ruptured blood vessel through your skull. They will place a tiny metal clip on the rupture to prevent any further blood loss. Endovascular coiling involves snaking a plastic tube from an artery to the aneurysm. A surgeon will push a soft platinum wire through the tube to the aneurysm, where it is coiled up and essentially seals the aneurysm. In some cases, your doctor may opt for flow diverter stents. These are surgically put in place to reroute blood flow around the aneurysm. This is a newer procedure but is generally  lower risk if you're nervous about more traditional options. if your aneurysm is unruptured. Aneurysms that have not ruptured and are at a low risk of doing so may be managed without surgery. One of the most common suggestions to reduce the risk of rupture is to lower your blood pressure. Talk to your doctor about simple lifestyle changes like diet and exercise you can make to bring your blood pressure down.  To keep blood pressure within a healthy range, The American Heart Association recommends that adults get at least 30 minutes of moderately intense physical activity for at least 5 days a week. Eating a balanced diet that focuses on whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables, low-fat dairy, and lean protein also helps keep blood pressure down. There is even a whole eating plan, known as the DASH diet, meant to combat hypertension. You may want invest in a blood pressure cuff (known in the medical world as a sphygmomanometer) so that you can monitor your blood pressure at home. If lifestyle changes aren't enough on their own, your doctor may prescribe medication to help you manage your blood pressure. Smoking and high alcohol consumption are both dangerous when it comes to an aneurysm. Try to eliminate both from your lifestyle as much as possible.  Try to replace smoking and drinking with other habits. When you get the urge to smoke, for example, try going for a short walk, instead. It won’t replace the feeling of smoking, but it will give you something else on which you can focus.  If you’re struggling to quit smoking, look for a support group in your area.
Summary: See a medical professional immediately if you have symptoms of an aneurysm. Have a doctor test for an aneurysm. Prepare for surgery if your aneurysm has ruptured or is growing quickly. Lower your blood pressure Avoid smoking and drinking alcohol as much as possible.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will be making a mess as you refinish the coffee table. Work outside or somewhere like a garage if you can, or put down a drop sheet, tarp, or plastic sheet to catch the dust from sanding and protect the floor from spills. If you don’t have a good work area or some kind of drop sheet to use, you could put down 2-3 overlapping layers of newspaper or even create a drop sheet by taping some plastic garbage bags together. Mix 2-3 drops of gentle soap, such as a mild liquid dish detergent, into a cup or bowl of water. Soak a clean cloth in the soap solution and wring out excess water until it’s not dripping. Rub down the entire coffee table with the damp cloth to clean off dust and grime. It’s important to clean off the surface very well so there are no grains of dirt that you might end up grinding into the wood as you sand. Attach a sheet of coarse-grit sandpaper, like 40- or 60-grit sandpaper, to a sanding block or electric sander. Start sanding, going with the grain of the wood, until you remove all the finish and expose all the bare wood.  Wear a face mask and goggles whenever you're sanding to keep wood dust out of your mouth, nose, and eyes. If there are any hard-to-reach areas, such as engraved legs or sides of the coffee table, fold up a piece of sandpaper into a small square and sand those areas by hand. If your sandpaper stops removing the finish at any point, stop sanding and feel the sandpaper with your fingers. If it is smooth, it has worn out and you need to replace it with a fresh sheet. Use a tack cloth or other clean, soft cloth to wipe away all the dust from sanding. This will allow you to better see the exposed wood and continue with sanding and preparing the surface for a new finish.  A tack cloth is a cloth specifically made for cleaning up wood dust. You can purchase one at a home improvement center, a woodworking supply shop, or online. If you don’t have one, something like a microfiber cloth or an old cut-up T-shirt will work. You could also use a vacuum with a hose attachment to suck up the dust. If you notice any spots where there is still paint, varnish, or stain showing after you wipe away the dust, go back over them with the coarse-grit sandpaper until the wood is bare. Put a sheet of fine-grit sandpaper, like 120- or 240-grit sandpaper, on your sanding block or electric sander. Sand down the entire coffee table, going with the grain, until it is completely smooth. Stop sanding periodically and run a hand over the whole coffee table to feel for rough spots. Keep sanding and feeling the table until it feels like it has a uniform smoothness. Wipe off the loose dust with your tack cloth or other soft cloth. Dampen a rag with mineral spirits and wipe down the entire coffee table to clean it and prepare it for finishing.  Wear a face mask when you apply mineral spirits so you don’t inhale the fumes. If you are working inside, open up any doors and windows you can to ventilate the space. Mineral spirits are also known as mineral turps or mineral turpentine. The liquid is very similar to paint thinner, which you can use as a substitute if that’s all you have.
Summary:
Pick an easy-to-clean area to work in or put down a drop sheet. Clean the surface of the table with a mild soap and water solution. Remove the finish by sanding the coffee table with a coarse-grit sandpaper. Wipe down the entire coffee table with a clean cloth to remove the wood dust. Smooth the bare wood surface by sanding it again with fine-grit sandpaper. Clean off the coffee table with mineral spirits to get rid of fine wood dust.