The document discusses restarting oil wells that have been shut in. It describes how reservoir pressure decreases when a well is shut in, causing fluids like gas and water to separate. It provides tips for successfully restarting production, such as opening the tubing slowly with a large choke to draw fluids out like from a shaken soda bottle. If the well does not restart, it presents alternative methods to try, like flashing, flowback, nitrogen lifting, using an electrical submersible pump, swabbing, or implementing a gas lift system using coiled tubing or packers. The goal is to safely remove fluids and restart fluid flow from the reservoir to the separators and flowlines.