Article: Select “Visualization” from the options there. ” You'll find this in the pop-up menu. This is usually on the bottom part of the Preferences window.  You can also use the Alt + K (Windows) or Command + K (Mac) keyboard shortcut to directly open the Configuration window of the visualization currently selected. You need to turn off the visualization feature first before you can open the Configuration window.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click on “Options” from the menu panel. Choose “Configure Plug-in. Select the plug-in you like then click on “Configure” button.

Problem: Article: Here's the knowledge you should be armed with:  Non-steroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) are prescribed for relieving pain and reducing inflammation (redness, swelling, pain). Well-known NSAIDs in the pharmacies are  Ibuprofen and Diclofenac salts (“Voltaren or Cataflam”); most are available in variable dosage forms. Tablets should be taken when needed (when having pain) but a usual dose of Voltaren 50 mg twice daily after meals should be enough.  Osteoporosis drugs such as Alendronate (“Fosamax”) helps in slowing the progression of AVN.  Cholesterol drugs are used to decrease the fat concentration in the blood circulation caused by the intake of corticosteroids; this prevents blood vessel blockage that leads to AVN. Blood thinners such as Warfarin help patients with clotting disorders to prevent clot formation that can block the blood vessels. This is a process that stimulates the body to grow new bones to replace the damaged area. It’s performed during surgery by being applied around the bones as electromagnetic fields, putting electricity directly to the bones or by attaching electrodes to your skin. It's not surgery per se, but it is generally used in conjunction with surgery. If surgery puts your bones in line, electrical stimulation sets the ball in motion. However, it's not right for everyone, so ask your doctor if it's a feasible option. More than 50% of patients with AVN will need a surgical treatment in about 3 years of diagnosis. Your doctor will determine which type of surgical therapy you may need. Here are the details:   Core decompression. The surgeon removes parts of the bone's inner layer. The aim of this is to decrease the pressure inside, increase the blood flow, and let the extra space stimulate new healthy bone tissue production with new blood vessels.  Bone transplant (graft). This is a transplantation process of a healthy bone section from another site of your body to support the affected area, usually done after a core decompression. Increasing the blood supply may be done by performing a vascular graft, including both an artery and a vein.  Bone reshaping (osteotomy). This is where the surgeon removes a section of the affected bone above or below a weight bearing joint to change its shape in order to decrease the stress on it. This is effective for early stages/small areas and postpones the joint replacement.  Joint replacement. In late stages, when totally collapsed or damaged and with medication failure, the damaged joint is replaced with an artificial one, usually made from plastic or metal parts. After surgery, it is absolutely imperative that your bones: A) heal, and B) heal correctly. Physical therapy (done regularly) will ensure that both of these things happen. Here's how it's beneficial:  Your physical therapist will hook you up with crutches, a walker, or some device to reduce the weight the joint has to bear. This will greatly speed up the healing process. Your physical therapist will work on exercises with you to prevent joint deformity and improve your joint flexibility and mobility. Very important things!
Summary: Ask your doctor about medication. Talk to your doctor about electrical stimulation. Consider surgery. Get physical therapy and stick to it.

If you are going to be your own property manager, look for a property that is within walking distance or a short drive from where you live now. This will make it easier for you to get to and from the property, especially if you have to deal with your tenants. You should also plan to visit your tenants on occasion to check in on them. Living close will make this easier. Looking for a property close to where you live now will also make it easier for you to assess the neighborhood and amenities, as you will know about them by living in the area. Amenities like a good school, a grocery store, a shopping mall, restaurants, movie theaters, and gyms are all a plus when looking for a rental property. Potential tenants may be more interested in living in an area that has a lot of amenities close by. It also makes the area more vibrant and welcoming, with a variety of services and entertainment to offer tenants. Try to look at properties that have at least 2-3 amenities within walking distance or a short drive away. Property taxes can be a major expense when owning a rental property, especially when you are already paying taxes on your current property. Research areas where taxes for rental properties are low or capped so they do not become too high for you to manage. Keep in mind you will have to offset the cost high property taxes by raising the rent for the property. This may turn potential tenants away, especially if the rent continues to go up so you can afford rising property tax. Search online for areas that are known to have a high crime rate and avoid them. Go for areas where crime is low and the neighborhood is considered safe to live in. You should also be wary of areas with a lot of vacancies or a high property turn over, as this can signal the area is not doing well or it is not a great place to live. In some areas, high vacancy rates can be seasonal, especially if the area is populated by a lot of university students. You should still avoid these areas, as a low vacancy rate will ensure the same people live in the area year round and the neighborhood is stable. Do a search of rental properties already in the area to determine how much rent costs. The average rent should be enough to cover your mortgage payment, taxes, and maintenance expenses. If not, keep looking until you find an area where the rent is enough to cover your expenses. You should also look at how the area is developing and whether there is a large gap in average rent costs. This may mean property taxes are going up and you may not be able to afford the rental property later on. This will help you get a sense of the neighborhood and the quality of life in the area. Knock on doors and introduce yourself as a prospective buyer of a property in the neighborhood. Ask renters and homeowners if they like living in the area and feel comfortable. Find out if they feel there are enough amenities in the area and if rent prices are reasonable. You can also ask homeowners about property taxes and whether they think their home was a good long-term investment.
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Get a property close to where you live if you are going to manage it. Look for a property near amenities like a shopping area or a grocery store. Avoid properties in areas with high property taxes. Stay away from high crime or high vacancy areas. Research the average rent in the area. Talk to other renters or homeowners in the area.