Article: Document any symptoms you notice, so that you can tell your doctor about them. These symptoms are not definitive proof that you have prostate cancer, but they should be a signal to you that you need to get screened by a doctor. Changes in urination cycles both drastic and gradual may indicate prostate cancer. Due to its location, the mass from cancer can push up against your urethra or bladder, preventing normal flow of urine. This is called a weak or slow flow. Note if it takes you longer to complete urinating or if the urine is slow/dribbling from your penis. Other changes to watch for include: Wanting to go to the bathroom but no urine comes out. The mass from the prostate may have blocked off the urethra or bladder opening to the urethra. If you feel you have to go but nothing comes out the penis or very small dribbling of urine, you may have a more severe blockage of the urethra/bladder. Having the urge to urinate more at night or waking up with the feeling. Since the mass obstructs urine outlet, your bladder may not empty entirely during the day. So when you are sleeping the bladder it fills up faster due to the urine previously there. You may also get the sense you want to urinate but you cannot due to the mass blocking the urethra/bladder. You can check other changes in your urination cycle against a questionnaire that is used by urologist and primary care doctors, located here: http://www.urospec.com/uro/Forms/ipss.pdf Due to more urine collecting within the bladder and/or urethra from incomplete voiding, infections can arise causing inflammation. When urine passes through it irritates and causes a burning pain through the urethra. When the prostate is inflamed from an infection, this is called prostatitis. Due to the enlarging mass from prostate cancer new blood vessels may form and many others may get injured. Also, enlargement of the prostate may lead to prostatitis (inflammation of the prostate) and increase urinary tract infections which can cause blood in the urine. Blood in urine is known as hematuria. It is well-documented that there may be an association of prostate cancer with prostatitis (inflammation of the prostate from infection). When this occurs the inflammation of the prostate can irritate the gland upon ejaculation causing painful orgasms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the symptoms of early prostate cancer. Pay attention to your urination cycles. Be aware of burning when you urinate. Look for blood in your urine or a pink/red urine tint. Pay attention to painful ejaculations (orgasm).

The most simple option is being very direct. Approach the person, start a conversation, and make a comment along the lines of "you know, I've really enjoyed talking to you. Do you think I could have your phone number and we could do it again sometime?" If you are asking a stranger, don't worry about having a lengthy conversation. The person likely knows that you are approaching them out of romantic interest. If you know this person before asking for their number, make sure your intentions are clear. You don't want to come across as a platonic friend looking for support when you are really romantically interested in them. Say that you need to borrow something, for example a pen, and then ask if you can have their phone number so you can call them to meet and give whatever the item was back to them. This is simultaneously flirty and straightforward, a perfect combination. Instead of asking a yes-or-no "can I have your number?" question, offer two choices. "Could I have your phone number or email?" This way, they are more likely to give you a definite means of contacting them. Although business cards are less commonly held by today's youth, swapping business cards is a great way to get someone's contact. It also verifies that their number is real, not a fake one given because they aren't interested.
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One-sentence summary --
Try being direct. Ask to borrow something. Ask with a choice. Swap business cards.