Q: Use the measurements indicated on the unsalted butter packaging or just eyeball the width of the cut. The most important thing is that the unsalted butter slices are all approximately the same size, so they will melt evenly. Don't worry about the temperature of the butter when you're cutting it. It can be mushy at room temperature or hard from the fridge. You're going to be melting the butter, so its temperature doesn't make a difference.
A: Cut your butter into 12 inch (1.3cm) slices.

Q: There are some risk factors for ovarian cancer, but anyone with ovaries can get ovarian cancer, even without any risk factors. The fact is that most women who get ovarian cancer were not at a high risk. Ovarian cancer almost always occurs in women who are middle-aged or older. Nearly ninety percent of women who develop ovarian cancer are over the age of 40, and the average age is about 60 years old. You are at a greater risk of developing ovarian cancer if someone in your family has had it, either on your mother or father's side. This might include your aunt, mother, or grandmother, or any other close female blood relative. In some cultures and generations, discussing cancer, especially cancers of the reproductive organs, may be taboo. If you think your family might not have told you about a family history of ovarian cancer, be sure to ask for information from family members who might know. Hereditary syndromes include Lynch Syndrome, which increases the risk of ovarian cancer along with breast, colon, endometrium, and other cancer syndromes. Other hereditary cause of ovarian cancer are mutations in BRCA 1 and BRCA 2 this is the Breast-Ovarian Cancer Syndrome, and these mutations are under intense investigation by doctors and scientists as root causes of cancer. Certain medical conditions might put you at a greater risk of developing ovarian cancer. These include: if you have had breast, uterine, or colorectal cancer, or melanoma. if you have endometriosis. if you have taken estrogen by itself, without progesterone, for ten or more years; this can include Hormone Replacement Therapy. if you have a specific genetic mutation called BRCA1 or BRCA2, which is associated with Lynch Syndrome. There are other factors that seem to put women at a greater risk of developing ovarian cancer. These include: being Caucasian, especially from a North American, Northern European, or Ashkenazi Jewish background. never having had biological children. having been overweight during early adulthood.
A: Understand that ovarian cancer is unpredictable. Understand that risk increases with age. Learn about any family histories of cancer. Consider whether other medical complications or medications might put you at risk. Understand how your background might contribute to risk.

Q: The ideal location for your date will be a public space close to either her residence or yours. A familiar setting will help your date feel more comfortable around you. In addition, such a location makes home an accessible destination. Be proactive in selecting the location. She'll appreciate not having to do all the work. Inform her of what you'll do during the date before you meet her. Dinner and a movie does work, but it's better to choose a cheap, fun activity such as taking a walk, cooking together, going bowling, or going to karaoke. An energetic activity removes the pressure to talk for several hours, helps her associate the date with positive emotions and memories, and creates acceptable physical contact. If you do go out for drinks or dinner, try not to make it seem like an interview. Sit next to her instead of across from her. Good conversation is necessary in any date. Take time when you can to show who you are. Try to forget to think about how well the date is going or how to sell yourself as a partner. Instead, speak to her as you would a friend. Build a connection by sharing your life, your interests, and your goals with enthusiasm. One strategy is to reveal an appropriate vulnerability in an amusing way, such as discussing a funny but impactful story from childhood, something you don't do well now, or a fear you have. Obviously, you need to offer her the opportunity to feel accepted and excited by you too. Start off with general questions like where she's from or what she studied in school. Progress into more personal or unusual questions, such as what music she likes, her ambitions, or what she'd do if she won the lottery. Listen to her answers without judgment. Don't ridicule, no matter what you think. Turn off your phone or leave it at home.
A: Decide on a nearby location. Choose a fun activity. Share yourself. Listen to her.

Q: When finished, dry off with clean paper towels. If necessary, alcohol hand sanitizer or towelettes may be used instead. Though not always necessary for home irrigation, you can put on disposable latex gloves for extra safety. To prevent infection, only use an unopened, sterile catheter tip syringe unless directed otherwise by your clinician. To make sure that the syringe remains sterile, do not allow the tip of the syringe to touch your skin or any other object. Catheter tip syringes can be purchased at most medical supply stores, drug stores, and supermarkets. They are typically sold in multi-syringe bundles for less than $1 per individual unit. Place the tip of your syringe into a bottle of normal saline solution. Then, pull back on the plunger of the syringe. Continue pulling the plunger until you have filled the syringe with the amount of saline prescribed by your doctor, typically around 10 millilitres (0.35impfloz). Look for saline solutions at most medical supply and drug stores. They typically cost between $4 and $9 per bottle. If you can't afford saline solution, use an unopened bottle of water instead. Do not use homemade saline solutions since they will increase your chances of infection. While handling the bottle of saline solution, you should only touch the outside of the container. Do not get your fingers on the top or inside of the bottle. Remove the syringe from the saline bottle and hold it vertically. Then, tap on the barrel with your knuckles to loosen any air bubbles. Place the syringe back into the bottle, then carefully push the plunger to get rid of the trapped air. If necessary, pull the plunger back again to replace any lost saline. To make sure it stays sterile, place the tip cover included with your syringe onto the catheter tip. If a cover was not included, place the syringe back into its sterile packaging. Set it aside for later use.
A:
Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 15 seconds. Open a new catheter tip syringe. Draw saline into the syringe. Tap the syringe to remove any air bubbles. Cover the syringe and set it to the side.