Problem: Article: Men are more likely to have sleep apnea than women. The risk for both sexes increases as you age. People over the age of 65 or women past menopause are more likely to have sleep apnea.  Your risk of developing central sleep apnea, in which the brain fails to signal your breathing muscles to work, increases once you are in middle age.  A family history of sleep apnea also increases your risk, especially of obstructive sleep apnea, the most common type. African American and Hispanic men may be more at risk of developing sleep apnea. Being overweight or obese can raise your risk of having sleep apnea. People who are obese are four times more likely to have obstructive sleep apnea -- about half of the people with obstructive sleep apnea are overweight. People with thicker necks are also at increased risk of obstructive sleep apnea. For men, having a neck circumference of 17 inches (43 cm) or more increases your risk. Risk increases for women with a neck circumference of 15 inches (38 cm) or more. The risk of sleep apnea is higher for people with certain other medical conditions. Risk of sleep apnea is linked to the following conditions:  Diabetes Metabolic syndrome Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) Stroke or heart disease High blood pressure (hypertension) Congestive heart failure Pregnancy Chronic nasal congestion Pulmonary fibrosis Acromegaly (high levels of growth hormone)  Hypothyroidism (low levels of thyroid hormone)  Small lower jaw or narrow airways Use of narcotic pain medications Smokers are three times more likely than non-smokers to develop obstructive sleep apnea. Smoking negatively affects your entire body's health, so talk to your doctor about quitting as soon as you can. Smoking e-cigarettes increases airway resistance, which makes it harder to breathe. Using e-cigarettes, or "vaping," will also increase your risk of sleep apnea. Children may also experience sleep apnea. Like adults, children who are overweight are at increased risk of sleep apnea. Children may also have enlarged tonsils, which raises the risk of children experiencing sleep apnea. Enlarged tonsils may result from infections. Tonsil enlargement may not produce any symptoms, or it may cause a sore throat, trouble breathing, snoring, or recurring ear or sinus infections.
Summary: Consider your age and gender. Take your weight into account. Consider any medical conditions you have. Take note of smoking. Consider your child's risk.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Give your cat a day to explore. This way, the cat can get used to its new home and new surroundings. Walk up to your cat gently. Watch your cat's body language for signs of fear, nervousness or interest and curiosity. Each cat will react differently, and will show signs when it is growing comfortable. Start with stroking your cat under the chin. Move on to belly rubs and scratching under the chin.

SUMMARY: Give your new pet some space when you first bring them home. Approach the cat slowly and carefully. Pet your cat.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If it’s a major operator with a well-established site, just bow out gracefully. However, you might get lucky and find that the domain was purchased on a whim, as a backup, or without careful consideration, in which case you may be able to negotiate a deal. Before so much as hinting at a price, simply email to ask whether or not the domain is for sale. If you are known or can clearly be linked to a thriving business, create a generic alternate email address through which to contact them, as your success might be leveraged against you. Be aware, however, that an informal-sounding email address is more likely to be regarded as spam or junk mail. According to internet entrepreneur James Siminoff, there are four basic haggling scenarios:  The owner suggests an unreasonable amount. If this is the case, counter with what you think is fair instead of low-balling it. It’s no secret that domain names are valuable real estate, so your underwhelming offer is unlikely to make the owner take you seriously. The owner asks you to suggest a price. If this is the case, they want to sell and are likely to try to negotiate up. Suggest 20 to 30% below your bottom range and let the haggling begin. The owner asks for less than you’d prefer. Accept, but not too enthusiastically, or they might begin to suspect they’re being too generous. The owner suggests exactly the price you’d prefer. See above. Even if you casually agree to buy the domain via email, the communication might be used against you in court as a legally-binding contract should you change your mind. Until you’re absolutely certain that you want to make a deal, agree to buy the domain provided that all the terms are agreeable. This will leave you an escape hatch if things go south. If the owner out-and-out agrees to your price, the email becomes an enforceable contract.
Summary:
Find out who owns the domain. Contact the owner. Negotiate a price. Be extremely cautious while communicating with the owner. Get the owner to agree as soon as possible.