Article: Taking care of your vision in both day and night circumstances involves seeing an ophthalmologist and/or an optometrist. Most eye doctors suggest annual appointments to be sure your vision has not significantly changed.  If you do not see well in natural light, then you won't see well at night either. Schedule an appointment and talk to your doctor about your night vision. Be sure any corrective lenses you have are meeting your current needs. Your vision changes naturally over time and your prescription for lenses may need to be updated. Work with your doctor to be sure you are addressing any problem you may have with dry eyes.  Healthy, moist, and relaxed eyes see more effectively in daylight and at night, while tired and dry eyes struggle to pick up motion in low light. Take it easy on your eyes by keeping them moist and rested. Blink frequently especially when you are regularly focused on a screen, like a computer, laptop, reader, or TV screen. If you struggle with dry eyes, use over-the-counter saline eye drops regularly to fight redness and provide adequate moisture, or talk to your eye doctor about using prescription strength eye products that treat conditions of dry eyes. In many routine exams, the doctor may not ask questions about night vision.  Be sure to describe any problems you may be experiencing with night vision. While many visual changes are related to a natural decline with age, some cases may be tied to an underlying medical condition contributing to the problem. Examples of diseases and conditions that cause visual changes include cataracts, macular degeneration, astigmatism, glaucoma, presbyopia, and near- or farsightedness. Make an appointment with your regular doctor to evaluate possible medical causes. Some medical conditions and medications can contribute to problems with your vision. Some examples of medical conditions that may contribute to visual changes include diabetes, migraine headaches, infections, glaucoma, strokes, sudden changes in blood pressure, or sudden trauma like an injury to the head. In addition to medical conditions, there are many medications that have visual changes as part of their side effect profile.  Some common examples of drugs that can alter your vision include muscle relaxers such as cyclobenzaprine, diuretics such as hydrochlorothiazide, and a drug used for seizures, headaches, and mood changes called topiramate. Never alter your medications on your own. If you are experiencing visual changes that may be caused by your medications, talk to your doctor to tweak your dose or select an alternative agent that can work just as well for your condition without the unwanted visual changes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit your eye doctor. Keep your eyes moist. Talk to your eye doctor about any specific difficulties. Consider an underlying medical reason for your visual changes. Consider your medications.

Problem: Article: Don't worry, this isn't going to get you stuck in the dreaded “friend zone.” Rather, it's an important first step especially if you just met him; it shows initiative and indicates that you're interested in the guy while establishing a portal for further communication. The more you two happen to bump into each other, the more face-time you'll have, and the more chances for you to win him over.  Frequent the places he likes to hang around at school, work, restaurants, or around town. Obviously, you don't want to be stalker-ish and be waiting for him around every corner, but strategically plan to cross paths once a day during the next 7 days. Get involved in the clubs and activities that your love-target is interested in. You'll show that you share common interests, but you'll also end up seeing a lot more of each other if you're involved in the same activities. Don't wait for him to do it! You can take the lead as a modern, empowered girl and ask him yourself.  Clearly verbalize your feelings by telling him you're interested in him as a boyfriend and that you'd like to go on a date that weekend. If he says yes, success! You've got yourself a date and (likely) a boyfriend. If he declines, don't sweat it. If he isn't into you it wouldn't be fun trying to date him anyway. Move on to someone else ---- there are plenty of other boys out there, and at least one who will dig you for you.
Summary: Send Facebook friend requests to guys you meet. Find opportunities to cross-paths. Ask him out on a date.

If locking lips seems like too much of a commitment, try kissing a girl by giving her a quick peck. Turn your head away from her lips and purse your lips together so that your teeth aren’t showing. Lean into her cheek and give her a quick kiss to show some affection. Always get consent first, even for a simple peck on the cheek. While kissing her, if you’re confident that you can lift her off of the ground, wrap your arms around her waist and lift her up while keeping your lips against her. This is a classic romantic gesture and will show her that you’re really attracted to her and enjoying the kiss. If she resists in any way, don’t try to keep lifting her up. Some girls don’t like being lifted off of the floor. Once you’ve gotten used to kissing one another, you can start to make out. While kissing, run the very tip of your tongue over her lower lip a few times. If she opens her mouth a bit more, then she may be interested. Introduce your tongue slowly and once your tongues are touching, move your tongue slowly around her mouth.  Don’t overdo it with the French kissing if you have a lot of saliva built up in your mouth. Take breaks! It can be hard to breathe if you’re mouths are locked in a French kiss for more than 10-20 seconds.
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One-sentence summary --
Give her a quick peck on the cheek as a simple sign of affection. Lift her off of the ground as you kiss her to be more romantic. Try French kissing after you’re comfortable with one another.