Article: You can find compression stockings at most medical stores and pharmacies. They squeeze your legs, helping increase the blood flow. In turn, that helps relieve varicose veins over time, which cuts down on the pain. Talk to your doctor before using compression stockings. They'll give you a blood circulation test to make sure you're a good candidate for this treatment. Low heels actually work your calf muscles more than high heels. When your muscles are more toned, blood moves through your veins better. In turn, that can help reduce your varicose veins over time. Tight-fitting clothing, particularly if it's around your middle or legs, can decrease blood flow to and from the legs. Stick to looser-fitting clothing to make life easier on yourself and reduce your varicose veins. Tight-fitting clothing decreases blood flow because it cuts off blood in one area; for instance, a tight-fitting waistband can decrease blood flow to your legs. However, compression stockings are good because they apply heavier, more equalized pressure starting at your ankles up through your knees and thighs. That pressure pulls in your extended veins, which means blood can flow more easily and quickly through your veins.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear compression stockings. Skip high heels. Choose looser-fitting clothing.
Article: If you do not use treatments correctly, they may not effectively remove lice eggs. Make sure you avoid common pitfalls when treating head lice.  Using conditioner with medicated shampoo can prevent treatment from working successfully. Conditioner can act as a barrier, preventing head lice medication from reaching the scalp. Avoid using conditioner when applying medicated shampoos.  Follow all instructions carefully when using shampoo. Oftentimes, people neglect to read the full instructions and this results in treatment being ineffective. Make sure you apply a second treatment and wait the appropriate time. If you retreat too soon after the first treatment, not all the eggs will have hatched and you may not remove all the lice.  Reinfestation is also common. You may kill all the lice on your head or your child's head but then encounter new lice from another person or your environment. Make sure you avoid people who are currently infested with head lice and treat your home to remove any lice that have wandered from your scalp. Lice usually don't live long after being separated from the scalp. However, as a precaution you should wash any items the infested person used. Wash fabrics, bedding, stuffed animals, and clothing in hot water and then dry at high heat. If you have any items that can't be washed, seal them in a plastic bag for two weeks. In rare cases, lice can get on carpeting or furniture. To be safe, vacuum upholstered furniture and carpeted floors regularly until the infestation has passed. As lice can get into supplies you use on your scalp, such items should be washed. Wash brushes, hair ties, hair accessories, hats, and any other items used on your hair in warm, soapy water.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Familiarize yourself with the reasons treatments fail. Wash all fabrics in your home. Vacuum carpeting and upholstered furniture. Wash combs and hair supplies.
Article: You can find this in the lower-left corner of the desktop. It may say "Start," or it may simply be a Windows logo.  You can also press ⊞ Win from any screen to open the Start menu or screen. If you're using Windows 8 and don't see a Start button, move your mouse cursor to the bottom-left corner of the screen and click the "Start" pop-up that appears. This will search for Internet Explorer, and should show it as the first result. Internet Explorer comes installed on all versions of Windows and can't be removed, so you should always be able to find it by searching this way. This will start the web browser. Right-click the "Internet Explorer" icon that appears in your taskbar at the bottom of the screen and select "Pin to taskbar." This will keep the Internet Explorer icon in your Windows taskbar even when it's closed so that you can quickly open it. If Internet Explorer does not open, or closes immediately after opening, try the following:  Open the Control Panel from the Start menu. In Windows 8.1 and 10, right-click the Start button and select "Control Panel." Click "Network and Internet" and then "Internet Options." Click the "Advanced" tab and then click "Reset..." Check the "Delete personal settings" box and then click "Reset." Reboot your computer and then try launching Internet Explorer again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click or tap the Start button. Type "internet explorer" on the Start menu or screen. Click "Internet Explorer" in the search results to open it. Create a shortcut to find it quicker in the future. Troubleshoot Internet Explorer not opening.