Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep her calm. Stick to your normal routine. Gather your supplies. Place a non-slip surface in the tub.

Answer: When dealing with a pregnant dog, it's even more important than usual to make sure she stays calm. Her extra weight might make her harder to hold down if she starts to struggle. Pet her in long strokes and speak to her in a soft voice. Do everything you can to relax her. If you think she might try to escape, get another person to help you. More hands means more petting! If your dog is afraid of baths, don't force her. Just brush through her coat instead, trying to get as much dirt off the fur as you can. It will be easier on you both. Allow wet mud to dry into dirt before brushing her. Even if you're feeling worried about bathing her because she's pregnant, don't let her pick up on your anxiety. Act like it's a completely normal bath, and don't change the routine at all. For example, if you usually lift your dog into the bathtub, give her the bath in her normal place. Don't decide to spray her with a hose outside instead because you're afraid of lifting her. Keep treats on hand to reward her for calm behavior or coax her into the tub. You'll also need shampoo for the bath and several towels to dry her off before letting her loose in your home. You can put one of the towels on the edge of the tub to stop some of the water from splashing onto the floor at your feet. Use a nice, mild oatmeal shampoo for dogs that won't irritate her skin. You're going to get wet, too, so dress down in clothes you don't mind getting dirty. You know from experience that bathtubs can get slippery when you add water and soap to the mix. A non-slip mat will help your dog keep her footing while she's getting her bath. You can find non-slip mats in any department store or online.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try lubricants. Try a vaginal moisturizer. Use estrogen creams.

Answer: If your vaginal dryness is a problem during intercourse, using lubricants can help temporarily alleviate the problem. Lubricants can be purchased online, in pharmacies, and can also be bought at sex shops. Lubricated condoms can also be purchased to alleviate vaginal dryness during intercourse. Lubricants should be applied directly to the vagina shortly before intercourse. Lubricants only temporary relief, so if you're looking for a long term cure you might want to look elsewhere. Vaginal moisturizers are topical creams applied directly to the vagina. Most non-hormonal vaginal creams can be purchased over the counter. Vaginal creams can be found at the supermarket or drug stores. Replens, Luvena, K-Y Silk-E Vaginal Moisturizer and KY Liquibeads Vaginal Moisturizer are examples of over the counter vaginal creams. Talk to your gynecologist before using any new products. While most are safe for use, some may increase the risk of infection and adverse reactions, such as rashes or sores. Estrogen creams are topical ointments applied directly to the vagina that contain a low dose of the hormone estrogen. You must have a prescription to obtain estrogen cream. Usually around bedtime, estrogen cream is inserted directly into the vagina with an applicator or a clean finger. Depending on your medical history, your doctor will tell you how often to use estrogen cream and in what amount.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to a specialist right away if you have a family history of infertility. Visit a specialist if you usually have irregular or infrequent periods. See a doctor if you've had multiple miscarriages in the past. Contact a specialist if you or your partner have been treated for cancer. See the doctor if you or your partner have had an STI in the past. Isolate any male factors that could be causing the fertility problems.

Answer: Infertility could run in families, so it's good practice to see a fertility specialist before you start trying if family members have had conception problems in the past. The doctor can assess this family history and determine if this might affect your chances of conception. A family history of infertility is relevant to both men and women, so see the doctor either way. You might also have a personal history of infertility with a previous partner. Tell the doctor this as well. You might not want to talk about past partners around your current partner, but it's relevant to the issue. Irregular menstrual periods could indicate a problem with your ovulation cycle, making pregnancy more difficult. If you don't experience periods at all, then it's likely that you're not ovulating. See the doctor to address this issue and increase your chances of conception. A typical menstrual cycle is 28 days, but it could be a few days longer or shorter. Having periods significantly before or after this timing indicates irregularity. There are many causes of infrequent periods, including thyroid conditions, hormone imbalances, fibroids or polyps, dietary problems, diabetes, or excessive exercise. Most of these are treatable with lifestyle changes or medication. Women who have had more than 2 miscarriages may have trouble conceiving or completing a pregnancy. Talk to the doctor before you try to conceive to reduce your chances of another miscarriage. A miscarriage is defined as the loss of a fetus before the 20th week of pregnancy. The symptoms include lower back or abdominal pain and cramping along with vaginal discharge and bleeding. There aren't specific actions you can take to prevent another miscarriage. The doctor will probably do an ultrasound to check for any growths in your uterus, then put you on a round of prenatal vitamins to support the pregnancy. Chemotherapy could cause infertility, so if you or your partner have had cancer and received treatment, then visit a specialist before your start trying to conceive. Generally, the younger you were when you had chemotherapy, the better your chances of having no conception problems later on. The infertility could be a temporary side effect of chemotherapy or other cancer treatments. The doctor may suggest waiting a bit longer for your body to recover. Some sexually-transmitted infections (STIs) can cause infertility by leaving inflammation in your reproductive system. A specialist can provide medication or minor surgery to remove this inflammation, so if you or your partner have has STIs in the past, see a fertility doctor. Common STIs that can cause fertility problems are chlamydia and gonorrhea. Most STIs don't cause fertility issues if you caught them early and received treatment. Usually, only undiagnosed or untreated infections cause problems. Receive regular checkups and screenings to catch any infections early. While many people think about women when they hear "infertility," some male conditions can also be the cause. If you're a man trying to conceive with a partner, contact a specialist if you've experienced any of the following conditions. Unusually small testicles Swelling or inflammation in the scrotum or testicles Past injury or the groin or testicles Prostate problems

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Answer:
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