In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Yakitori is most commonly cooked on a grill, especially a charcoal one. While waiting for your grill to heat up, as described in the section on preparing the skewers, brush each chunk of food with yakitori sauce. Place them on the hot grill in an area with strong, even heat. Turn every two to three minutes, brushing more sauce onto the chicken and scallions each time. They are ready to eat once golden brown on all sides, usually within several minutes. While you won't arrive at the same flavor as charcoal-grilled yakitori, an oven broiler cooks meat much like a grill does. Grease the grate of a broiler tray with oil to prevent sticking, and line the bottom of the pan with aluminum foil to catch spills and reflect heat. Lay the skewers on top of the grate, place the tray at the highest level of the oven, and broil for six minutes on a high broiler setting. Brush the sauce on both sides after this point, then continue to cook for 3–4 minutes or until the sauce is dark and caramelized. Oily, fried flavors are not common in yakitori, so add only a very thin layer to your frying pan. Once a drop of water spatters when it hits the oil, add the skewered meat and cook at medium heat for about five minutes on each side, or until it is brown and cooked through. Whichever cooking method you chose, yakitori pairs well with a sprinkle of toasted sesame, and a garnish of the finely chopped dark green scallion leaves left over from earlier. Provide additional yakitori sauce for pouring or dipping, from a container that did not come into contact with raw meat (or with a brush that contacted raw meat.)
Summary: Grill on a barbecue for the traditional method. Broil in the oven instead for similar results. Use a frying pan as a convenient alternative. Serve the yakitori.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although birth control pills cannot help to control the pain of any cyst(s) that are currently present on your ovaries, the pills can serve to prevent any new cysts from forming. As such, doctors advise patients with ovarian cyst(s) to begin hormonal birth control pills as a method to prevent the problem from getting any worse than it currently is.  You can receive a prescription for birth control pills from your family doctor. The pills are taken once a day for three weeks, followed by one week off (or one week of "sugar pills"). This cycle repeats monthly. The hormones in the birth control pills replace the hormones that are normally produced by your ovaries. The ovaries then temporarily "shut down" hormone production while you are on the pill, and this greatly reduces the risk of any new cysts forming. If you have breast cancer, uterine cancer, or another cancer that is "fed" by estrogen, you will be advised not to take hormonal birth control pills. If you are a current smoker and older than 35 years old, you will also be advised against taking the pills due to a heightened risk of developing blood clots. Similarly, if you have another bleeding disorders (such as a hereditary bleeding disorder), you should not take the pill due to the risk of blood clots.  Your doctor will go over your medical history with you to determine the safety of taking hormonal birth control pills. For the majority of people, it is completely safe to take the pills. Taking birth control pills will reduce the chance of developing new cysts in the future. In addition, it can reduce your chances of developing ovarian cancer. In fact, the longer you take birth control pills, the more your risk is reduced.
Summary: Take birth control pills to prevent the formation of new cysts. Ensure that you do not have any medical conditions that prevent you from taking birth control pills. Continue taking birth control as a prophylactic measure.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Filters are an appropriate treatment for DVT when you cannot use blood thinners.  The filter itself is a soft mesh device that allows the passage of blood but traps blood clots.  The filter is inserted into a large abdominal vein (the vena cava) and prevents clots that might break up from making their way to your lungs.  Filter installation sounds extensive but actually occurs while you’re awake.  Your doctor will apply a numbing agent on the stomach, then cut through to the vena cava, using an ultrasound to guide a catheter to the precise location.  Finally, the filter will be snaked through the catheter and expand to filter the vein.  There is no need to have the filter cleaned or attended to.  Over time, your body’s own anticoagulants will disintegrate trapped blood clots.  Some filters are removable, but most are permanent.  Even the removable filters are usually kept in the vein if your likelihood of developing DVT again remains high.  Your doctor will help you decide whether you need a permanent or a removable filter. Compression stockings are specialized apparel that keep the legs and feet from swelling.  Compression stockings can prevent swelling of the legs and feet that is so often a consequence of DVT.  They can also reduce the likelihood of future clots by increasing the pressure in your legs.  To use compression stockings, simply slip them over your foot and up your leg just as you might with knee-high socks or stockings. Compression stockings are usually worn during the day for two or three years.  If your DVT persists, you might need to wear compression stockings for an even longer time. Get regular exercise.  Aim for 30-60 minutes of cardio exercise each day.  Biking, walking, and running are all examples of cardiovascular exercise that could help you correct or reduce the likelihood of worsening your DVT.  Try to take the stairs instead of the elevator.  In addition:   Get up frequently if you have a desk job.  Take a quick walk around the office in order to prevent clots from forming in your legs. See a doctor regularly.  Your doctor will be able to provide specialized recommendations based on your particular medical history and background that could help you prevent and recover from DVT. Sleep with your legs raised slightly.  If you sleep with your feet elevated even a few inches above the level of your hip when lying down, your blood will more easily return from the legs and back to your body.  Prop your legs up by placing a pillow beneath your feet.
Summary:
Have a filter installed. Use a compression stocking. Adopt lifestyle changes.