In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Does fantasizing about someone other than your partner mean you are going to cheat? Does fantasizing about someone of the same sex mean you're a homosexual? It's unlikely. Imagining something is not the same as doing it--and it doesn't necessarily mean it's even something you'd like to do in real life.  Don't worry that fantasizing about your friend's girlfriend means you betrayed your friend. In fact, fantasizing about her might "scratch" any itch to actually hook up with her. Part of the fun of fantasizing is it allows you to do something you would never do in real life. From flying like a bird to making out with your teacher--you get to imagine crazy and fantastic scenarios. Sometimes fantasies take a turn for the strange and may leave you wondering if you've done something wrong. You may feel that fantasizing about doing something bad, or having something bad done to you, means there is something wrong with you. You may wonder if it makes you a bad person. The answer is no, it doesn't.  Focus instead on the impact of the fantasy. Do you feel empowered and more in control afterwards? Or did it the fantasy feel negative, intrusive, or compulsive? If it's the latter, your fantasy may be revealing some underlying issues you need to deal with. Fantasizing can help us figure out what we want to achieve and even which areas of our lives need work. Everyone fantasizes, whether it's about the delicious meal they plan to eat for dinner or about kissing their crush. It's a natural part of being a human with a curious mind, and nothing to be ashamed of.  Think about how your fantasy might relate to your real life. If you fantasize about being dominated, it might mean you are lacking control somewhere in your life.  Research has found that if you are experiencing a lack of desire for sexual activity and want to give it a boost, fantasizing regularly about your partner may return you to normal sexual functioning.
Summary: Remember that fantasizing about something and acting on it are very different things. Know that there are no right or wrong fantasies. Remember that fantasizing is healthy.

While early stage baker’s cysts might cause pain when you use your knee a lot or when you move in a certain way, as the cyst gets worse you will be able to feel the pain whenever you move, regardless of how small the movement its. The pain will become more intense and may take on a burning sensation right where the cyst is located. When too much pressure gets put on the cyst at the knee joint, the cyst can actually tear. The fluid from the cyst will drain into the surrounding area, and the cyst will actually split open so that you might be able to see liquid leaking down the back side of your knee. The longer you wait to take care of the cyst, the less you will be able to move your knee. This inability to move well is both because of the pain you will feel when you move, and the inflammation that will actually keep you from bending your knee. Signs that you should consider getting treatment for your cyst include:  Being unable to fully bend your knee. Being unable to fully extend (or straighten) your knee. Feeling pain while trying to bend and extend your knee. Sometimes a baker's cyst might become enlarged and actually spread down into your calf muscle. If this happens, your calf might develop a red, rash-like appearance. Your leg might also feel warm (which is known as erythema)  and your lower leg could become swollen (which is called distal edema). The swelling is caused by the enlarged cyst pressing on the veins of your leg. If you are aware of other medical conditions, this enlarged cyst is similar to the condition called deep vein thrombosis. On rare occasions, an enlarged cyst can break open, leaking fluid into your calf muscle. Signs that this has happened include severe pain, warmth, and tenderness in your calf. Your calf might also develop red or blueish spots where blood has leaked into the surrounding tissue. If you see any of these symptoms, go to a hospital immediately.
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One-sentence summary -- Monitor an increase in pain anytime you move your knee. Watch for any visible fluid at the back of your knee. Monitor how much you can move your knee. Look out for signs of enlargement. Be aware that an enlarged cyst can rupture.

Q: Although doctors mainly depend on family and medical history to diagnosis hand pain, they also use physical examination to identify contributing factors.  The doctor can analyze the degree of damage and motion loss, and use other tests to create a diagnosis. These diagnostic tools may include an X-Ray, magnetic resonance imaging “MRI”, or other blood tests that measure the Rheumatoid Factor “RF”, as well as other antibodies found in the circulation as a result of autoimmune disease. Inflammation of the joint and the soft tissues during arthritis causes irritation and soreness of the soft tissues that are indicators of arthritis. This is accompanied by fluid that escapes the joints and causes localized edema and swelling. Pain in the joint due to the inflammation process and accumulated fluids puts pressure on the nerves in the soft tissues, and indicates arthritis.  This causes intervals of pain that can be sharp, especially when moving the joint. It can also cause dull pain, especially when you are resting. Motion limitation can result from stiffness, due to cracking of the joint cartilage during arthritis.  Because of the loss of the synovial fluid, joints are not smooth you may experience chronic stiffness. This may be most obvious in the morning, and gradually dissipate during the daytime.
A: Go to the doctor to determine if you suffer from rheumatoid arthritis. Notice warmth, swelling, and redness of the skin. Take note of varied types and intervals of pain. Be aware of limited motion.

Problem: Article: This part is a bit less about actually saving for a car and more about helping you save. Even if you know what kind of car you want, and how much you need to save, it’s nice to keep tabs on deals from different dealerships and see what your best financing options are. Actually go look at the vehicle you’re saving up for. Seeing it in person will make it more tangible and give you the motivation to stay diligent in your saving. Take it for a test drive. Actually experience what it feels like to drive the car. This will not only help you to know if this is truly the car for you, but it will also help you to keep from unnecessary spending. When you’re tempted to buy that new outfit, or go out to eat, remember how you felt driving your car. Find several dealers around town who offer the make and model you’re looking for and get a quote. Be honest with them that you’re shopping around and that you've have been talking to other dealers to get the best price. Dealers want to sell their cars and if they know there’s competition you can find a great quote.  Don’t let a lower quote affect your savings plan. You might find a cheaper deal on the car you want, but that doesn't mean you should save less. Any extra money you save will ensure everything goes smoothly. Having some extra cash will allow you to make a larger down payment. Prepare you for any possible repairs, or even buy you those first couple tanks of gas. There are several ways to not only calculate expenses but to also help you with getting a great deal and knowing what your best options are. Some sites have plenty of other helpful tips to ensure that once you’ve done all that hard work of saving, you get the great car you deserve.
Summary:
Look around online. Check out the car in person. Use the dealerships to your advantage. Use online tools to help you with saving and researching.