In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Specific preventive tactics are somewhat limited since the Center for Disease Control (CDC) cannot forecast the next seasonal flu strain until approximately six months prior to flu season (October through April or May) for the year in question. However, the CDC does recommend getting the flu shot as a preventive measure in anticipation of flu season. The CDC recommends anyone over 6 months of age get vaccinated. People over 65, those with chronic illness, pregnant women and the obese are at higher risk of contracting the flu and experiencing complications.  H1N1 is one of the viruses included in the flu shot. If you were previously vaccinated for swine flu in the past, this doesn't matter. You will need to be vaccinated every year. The virus mutates rapidly, so while you are immune to last year's strain, you won't be immune to the mutated strain this year. Influenza is spread via a “respiratory droplet” or contact with an infected person’s respiratory secretions, meaning when an infected person coughs or sneezes, and those secretions have contact with others. We do not absorb the H1N1 virus through the skin, but we often touch our nose or mouth and can then become infected. Step up your hand-washing during flu season. Wash frequently with soap and water, especially after coming into contact with others or being in public. If you come across someone else who is ill and has the flu, wash your hands immediately.  Avoid getting infected by or infecting others by limiting hand-to-hand contact and other ways of transmitting germs (coughing into the air or inadvertently onto others, sharing utensils and drinks, etc.). You can also use alcohol-based sanitizer to clean your hands after touching doors, shopping carts, handling money, or other situations where others may have contaminated the object or space with infected secretions. Studies have shown that hand sanitizer can be effective and help decrease the spread of H1N1. Face masks and respirators may help prevent some exposure to flu viruses. However, face masks should be used along with other preventive measures, such as frequent hand washing. Masks are primarily useful if you are going to the doctor’s office for a non-flu related visit during flu season as there were will likely be many sick people who are coughing and sneezing in the office. They are also useful if you have a serious chronic condition that makes you immuno-compromised, such as cancer. If you do feel symptoms of influenza coming on during the season, it is best to see your doctor for proper medical treatment within 48 hours. The drugs Relenza or Tamiflu are both effective in reducing the duration and intensity of symptoms if started within 48 hours of symptoms.
Summary: Get vaccinated. Practice enhanced hygiene. Consider wearing a mask. Contact your physician.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The hand jive becomes even more fun if you practice the movements to music. Usually the hand jive is performed to the following songs: “Willie and the Hand Jive,” or “Born to Hand Jive.” Both of these songs have been recorded by multiple different artists over the years. For example, the song “Born to Hand Jive” was popularized in the hit movie Grease.  Although these songs are most commonly used for the hand jive, you can perform the dance moves to almost any song. Try choosing an upbeat song that you enjoy and see how it looks. Avoid slow ballads. The jive is supposed to be relatively quick and works best with songs that have a faster beat.
Summary: Choose a song.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you have a rough idea of the type of camera you want, visit a photo shop and handle the cameras. With digital cameras, you can even snap a few shots right there in the store and see how you like it. It's important that you like how the camera feels in your hands, and that it feels natural to hold and shoot. Consider:  Is it too complicated? Will you avoid taking pictures because it's a pain? Feel the weight. Is it too heavy to carry around while on vacation? Especially if you're considering buying a $1,000+ USD camera, it's wise to try before you buy. Ask someone you know well if you can borrow their camera, and shoot a few dozen photos. Make sure you like the degree of control the camera gives you, as well as its size and feel. If you know someone with a camera similar to one you'd like to buy, say something like, “Hi, I'm considering buying a camera just like yours, but would like to try out some of the features before I make the purchase. Would you mind if I try out yours for a couple of days?” Most of the major camera brands—e.g., Camera, Nikon, and Fuji—all produce high-quality cameras. If you're purchasing a cheap point-and-shoot to use a few times a year, any brand will be fine. However, if you're buying a pro-level camera, you should do some research to figure out which brand—and which specific camera—best suits your needs. Review the camera listings on various brands' websites, or speak to the sales staff in your local photography store to see which specific brands and cameras they'd recommend.
Summary:
Visit your local photo store and ask to try out some cameras. Ask friends or family members if you can try out their cameras. Select a brand of camera to purchase.