In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Credit cards are one of the worst types of debt, because of their high rate of interest.  To avoid the temptation to use them, make them unavailable. If the temptation to use them is too much, cut them up.  If not, take them off your person and put them away.  Some people literally put the card on ice by freezing it in a block of ice in their freezer. This decreases the likelihood of impulse spending. With the advent of online shopping, it is also important to consider what cards you use online. Often, if you have purchased from an online site in the past, your card information will be saved. Review sites you frequent and check that your credit card information is not saved there.  If it is, replace it with a debit card. Remember - If you can't afford it today, you can't afford it tomorrow. Note that closing credit cards can adversely affect your credit score. One aspect of your credit score is known as "credit utilization," and this simply refers to how much of your total available credit you use. The less you use, the better. By closing a card, you reduce your total available credit, thereby making your total usage higher. In some situations it can still be beneficial to close the card. If you have consistently maxed out your limit or otherwise had a poor relationship with credit cards, it may be worth taking the hit to your credit score and closing out some cards. Using cash is psychologically more painful than paying with a card. Sticking to cash will encourage you to spend less and save more. It is also easier to keep track of your spending with cash. Once you have allotted yourself a certain amount of money per month for discretionary living expenses, consider taking this amount out in cash and exclusively using it for daily expenses. If you follow this course, you will not accidentally go over budget.  There are some items which can be difficult to purchase with cash: airline tickets or train tickets, for instance. Consider whether you are likely to incur such expenses during the course of the month and, if so, leave additional money in your account to cover them. Checks have become rare in recent years and for good reason. It often takes a long time to process a check. The recipient of a check might not cash it for weeks after you give it to him or her. It can be difficult to keep track of your budget if there have outstanding checks that have not been cashed.  In a worst case scenario, you might forget about a check and, when it is deposited, have insufficient funds in your account. As a result, you will be hit with a fee.  By contrast, you can set your debit card to halt payments if there are insufficient funds in your account, saving you fees. Bills paid with debit cards process almost instantly, helping you keep track of your balance. If not using checks is impractical for you, consider using a money order. Unlike checks, a money order cannot bounce.
Summary: Stop using credit cards. Start using cash. Stop paying with checks.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Read the instructions for your kit to determine how long it takes, then set a timer, and wait. Timing the wait is very important if you want your brows to match.
Summary: Wait for the tint to set. Finished.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is considered the best way to diagnose an enlarged heart.  An echo is a painless procedure in which the doctor uses ultrasound technology to examine the movement of blood through your heart on a monitor.  The anatomical structure and functional activities of the four chambers of your heart can be assessed with this test. The valves of your heart can also be observed If your doctor finds that the walls of your heart’s left ventricle are larger than 1.5 centimeters (about half an inch), your heart is considered enlarged.  This test records the electrical activities of your heart and can detect irregularities in your heart’s rhythm.  It can also aid in analyzing how a particular chamber of the heart has been enlarged.  The heart’s activities are recorded on a graph. An EKG provides information about heart rate, rhythm, and any conduction defects in the heart. If you and your doctor suspect you have an enlarged heart, your doctor will probably make you get an X-ray.  X-ray images can help your doctor see the size and condition of your heart. An X-ray can also help to determine if you have any irregular enlargement of parts of your heart, or if the shape of your heart has changed. An enlarged heart may disrupt the production and levels of certain substances in your blood.  By measuring the amount of these substances in your blood, a doctor can determine if you have an enlarged heart or a related condition. Catheterization involves inserting a tube (catheter) into your groin and threading it through your body into your heart.  A small sample of heart tissue can be removed and examined later.  This technique is not usually necessary, since other techniques of diagnosis are less invasive and easier to perform. During the procedure, the doctor might be able to capture images of the heart to visualize what your heart looks like.
Summary:
Have an echocardiogram (echo) done. Ask your doctor to take an X-ray. Get blood tests. Talk to your doctor about a cardiac catheterization and biopsy.