How to diagnose lymphoma
Feel for swelling in your lymph nodes.
The most common symptom of lymphoma that people identify is a swollen lymph node. The swelling typically causes a lump that can be seen and felt right under the skin.

OPTIONS:
- It should be smaller than the size of a pencil eraser. In addition, it may be thicker or thinner than the surrounding surrounding area.
- The lymph nodes may also be swollen of some sort. There are many different symptoms of lymphoma, but swelling is usually a general sign that there is a fever, body temperature changes, and a strong smell.
- Most lymph nodes will swell or become inflamed. You may also have pain that reaches deep into your body and possible ulcers.
- This lump can be located on the neck, armpit, or groin. Lumps associated with lymphoma are typically not painful.

This lump can be located on the neck, armpit, or groin. Lumps associated with lymphoma are typically not painful.

How to draw tangled
Near the topmost center of the paper, draw a large circle for her head.
Attach a u-like shape below the circle for her chin and jaw.
Draw a slightly diagonal vertical line at the center of the circle, going towards where the u-shape is.

OPTIONS:
- With the circle sketched, add vertical lines going inwards at the perimeter, and erase the dotted lines. Next, for the crown is attached, draw the circle instead of using the double-cross method.
- To this line intersect two perpendicular line as a guide to her eyes and other face details. Next, draw an irregular box attached at the very right side of the paper.
- At the center, in the halfway point where the u-shape is on the paper, add the ring. Add or remove the ring, if needed.
- Having drawn this shape in step 8, use only the circle for the head. Now that you have attached all the parts, draw the other parts using the u-shape from step 7.

To this line intersect two perpendicular line as a guide to her eyes and other face details. Next, draw an irregular box attached at the very right side of the paper.

The man takes a glass and fills the glass with various liquors. The man mixes the liquor in a shaker. the man

OPTIONS:
- puts a straw in the glass and lifts the drink up.
- grabs a bottle and pours the liquors into the shaker.
- then demonstrates the beverage by adding it to a mixer and stirring it as he pours it in.
- then pours the contents into a martini glass.

then pours the contents into a martini glass.

How to create a character driven book
Focus on character wants and needs.
In a character driven book, your character's wants and needs should be of upmost importance. Oftentimes, the primary action of a character driven book involves how a character's wants, needs, and opinions change over time.

OPTIONS:
- An act driven author should cover the character and put meaning into his or her actions and preferences. Character driven books often have no plot, characters, qualities, or arguments, and do not have a central theme or topic.
- As you begin to carve out the basics of your book, spend some considering what your characters want. All characters should yearn for something.
- This will make the book more difficult to write and will keep your books focused on character drives. While most authors choose to focus on character wants in the following steps, correct as necessary.
- Pay attention to your character's needs as opposed to opinions and needs. Ask yourself if you believe this will help you determine whether your character will be driven to action, or whether you believe he or she will push past any restrictions.
As you begin to carve out the basics of your book, spend some considering what your characters want. All characters should yearn for something.