In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These are generally prepared for you by your dentist. This is the only at-home whitening treatment that carries the seal of approval from the ADA.  Schedule an appointment with your dentist or orthodontist to discuss this procedure. Your dentist will fit you with a custom-made tray that fits over your teeth and braces. You will put a 10% carbamide peroxide solution in these trays. Some treatment plans recommend using the trays twice a day while others recommend overnight use for one to two weeks. The average cost of this treatment is $400.00. This is a very effective and more affordable option than in-office whitening. Plus, it is done from the comfort of your own home, and you should not experience any sensitivity or other major side effects.  Simply slide the tray with the bleaching solution in it over your teeth and let it sit. If you have Invisalign braces, this option is very easy. Just remove your Invisalign tray while you use the whitening tray. These products are available without a prescription at most pharmacies. These paint-on gels don't have the seal of approval from the ADA as effective teeth whitening products.  These products require you to paint a bleaching gel onto your teeth that then hardens within 30 minutes. To remove the gel, you simply brush your teeth. These can be hard to apply around brackets and wires if you have braces. These gels contain lower concentrations of hydrogen peroxide than in-office or dentist prepared options. Paint-on bleaching gels don't have the same effectiveness as tray treatments. Results may vary from person to person. These range from gum irritation to increased tooth sensitivity.  Bleaching agents in tooth whitening kits are chemicals that can irritate the soft tissues in your mouth. If the concentration percentage of carbamide or hydrogen peroxide is under 15%, then any discomfort should be minimal. If you are using whitening trays, irritation usually only occurs if your trays do not fit properly or you overfill the trays. You may experience sores or swelling in your gums as a result of these treatments. Another side effect of some whitening treatments is increased sensitivity. If you are using a whitening treatment that is under 10% carbamide or hydrogen peroxide and you experience sensitivity, then you should not proceed with treatment. The increased sensitivity can be bothersome to patients with braces, especially around the time your braces are tightened. Avoid using these products several days before and after your braces are tightened. If you find the side effects hard to deal with, call your dentist or orthodontist for some solutions. They may be able to provide you with a new tray or ways to keep the whitening products off of your gums.
Summary: Consider using at-home whitening trays. Try paint-on whitening gels. Understand that at-home bleaching treatments may have some minor side effects.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Talk to the patient about how they’re feeling to get an idea of the symptoms that they’re experiencing. See what their Chief Complaint (CC) is and list that at the top of your SOAP note. The CC will help other medical professionals see what the patient’s condition is so they know what to expect from the rest of the note.  The Subjective section of your soap note is about what the patient is experiencing and how they are handling their concerns. Some common examples may include chest pain, decreased appetite, and shortness of breath. You can also talk to a family member or spouse to get any necessary information. OLDCHARTS is a mnemonic device to help you remember questions to ask the patient. Once you ask the questions for OLDCHARTS, list the patient’s answers in order to keep the SOAP note organized. The points to remember are:  Onset: when did the CC start? Location: where is the CC? Duration: how long has the patient been affected by the CC? Characterization: how does the patient describe the CC? Alleviating or Aggravating factors: does anything make the CC feel better or worse? Radiation: is the CC in a single location or does it move? Temporal patterns: Does the CC occur at specific periods of time? Severity: On a scale of 1-10, with 10 being the worst, how does the CC feel? Ask the patient if they have any history with medical conditions or surgeries. If they do, try to include the year they were diagnosed and the doctor’s name who performed any surgery. See if any family members have had similar conditions or if a condition runs in the family to see if there are any genetic problems. Only write down the details that are important to your current patient. Don’t include full medical histories for relatives if they aren’t relevant. Ask if the patient is taking anything, either over-the-counter or prescription, for their chief concerns. Write down the name of the medicine, the exact dosage, how they take it, and how often it’s been used. List each medication individually if there are multiple. For example, you may write: Ibuprofen 200mg orally every 6 hours for 3 days.
Summary: Ask the patient about their symptoms. Use the acronym OLDCHARTS to get helpful information. Include any medical or family history in your report. Write down any medications the patient is already taking.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are covering research, there is a definite answer your research has provided. What was the question? This can be as abstract or concrete as you see fit. It could be the direct questions your paper poses or it could be a question directly stated to the reader, asking them for their thoughts and opinions. Just because you can't come up with an introduction doesn't mean you can't write a skeleton of what you want to say. Cover the main and supporting points; don't worry about detail. This outline will help you realize what it is your paper says. That way, you'll be able to understand what questions you are asking and answering. Using your outline, come up with 2 or 3 questions that your paper touches upon. Seeing as your paper probably has at least 3 points, try to have one question per point.  Think of what you are clarifying with your paper. If there is a standard point of view your paper is challenging, your could ask a question of the accepted definition of a word, concept, or societal norm. Choose the question that speaks strongest to your work as a whole. It'll be the one that's easiest to transition from into the bulk of your paper.
Summary:
Think about the point of your paper. Write an outline of your paper. Come up with a short list of questions and choose one.