Ovarian cysts are fluid filled sacs found on the surface of the ovaries. Unfortunately, ovarian cysts can be difficult to remove. The best approach after the initial diagnosis is to watch and wait. Some ovarian cysts may go away on their own. Your doctor might want you to wait and then get reexamined after a few months have passed. Your doctor will have to monitor the cyst on a regular basis to see if it's changed in size. After a certain point, medical intervention may be necessary. Birth control pills are usually the first course of action to lessen ovarian cysts. Ask your doctor about getting a prescription for hormonal birth control pills. Hormonal birth control pills can decrease the size of existing cysts and prevent further cysts from developing. They also decrease the risk of ovarian cancer, especially if you take them for a long duration. Birth control comes in a variety of formulations and dosing schedules. Some allow for a monthly bleed, and others for less frequent bleeding. Some have iron supplementation, and others do not. It is imperative to talk with your primary care provider to discuss which option fits with your lifestyle, goals, and overall health and history. Some women experience side effects like breast tenderness, mood swings, or bleeding between periods when they first start taking hormonal birth control. These side effects usually lessen after a few months. Ovarian cysts can be painful and even dangerous if they continue to grow. If your cyst does not go away on its own, you doctor might prescribe surgical treatment. If your cyst persists after two or three menstrual cycles, your doctor might recommend surgical removal if it is growing at an excessive rate. Cysts this large can cause pain and menstrual irregularity. In some surgeries, the entire infected ovary may be removed. However, in most cases the doctor should be able to remove the cyst while leaving the ovary intact. In rare cases, cysts are cancerous. If this is the case, your doctor will likely remove all your reproductive organs. The best course of action for ovarian cysts is prevention. Get regular gynecological examinations and be aware of any changes in your menstrual cycle. The sooner ovarian cysts are detected, the easier they are to treat. A routine pelvic exam can detect signs of irregularities that could be caused by ovarian cysts.

Summary: Watch and wait. Ask about birth control pills. Consider surgery. Get regular pelvic examinations.

Using social media to chat is convenient since you never need to leave your web browser. Furthermore, all of your friends in your social network are already effectively part of your contact list. Facebook and Google Hangouts are the two largest and most popular social media platforms for video chat. Navigate to your preferred platform's website (facebook.com or gmail.com) and sign into your account. Click the name in the contact list. Hangouts in Gmail and Facebook Chat are both enabled by default. To enable Hangouts, press the "Sign into Hangouts" button. Since are you already logged into Gmail no login credentials are required. To enable Facebook Chat, press the "Settings" button and select to turn chat on. The user will be sent a video call request. Upon accepting If you are using a browser other than Google Chrome, you will be prompted to install the Hangouts extension in order to video call with Google Hangouts. Facebook video chat is not supported on Internet Explorer. If the video call button is greyed out, it means the user is not currently available for video chat.

Summary: Choose a social media platform. Connect your webcam and sign into your account. Open a chat window with the desired recipient. Press the video call button.

Some symptoms may be warning signs of a kidney infection, and include back pain, side pain, fever, chills, and nausea and vomiting. Call a doctor immediately if you experience severe vomiting, diarrhea, a rash, or any signs of an allergic reaction to the antibiotic or other medications taken. Call 911 if you see swelling of the lips, tongue, or throat, or have any trouble breathing. If you think your child has a UTI, contact her pediatrician right away. These infections can be much more serious in young children than in adults. Once you have finished the course of antibiotics, and your symptoms come back, let your doctor know as soon as possible. This can mean that the infection was not completely cleared, that the infection has started to spread, or that you may need a course of a different antibiotic. You should also call your doctor if you have any problems taking your antibiotic. If you start having frequent and painful urination that lasts for several hours, additional pain or discomfort, or a sudden worsening of any of your bladder symptoms, contact your doctor as soon as you can. If you have a vaginal discharge or sores in the genital area, contact your doctor. Sometimes, yeast infections and STIs can be confused with cystitis, and you may need further treatment. Blood in your urine can mean that the infection has spread to your kidneys, or that you may have a kidney stone. Your doctor needs to know about blood in your urine as soon as possible. If this is not your first case of cystitis, bladder infection, or urinary tract infection, your doctor will take that into consideration as treatment is started. In some cases, antibiotics can be prescribed for you to have available if you are more susceptible to this type of infection. In addition, your doctor may want to determine possible triggers for you that are causing repeated infections. Your doctor can help by providing information on ways to avoid your triggers, and stop infections as soon as they begin, including the use of prescription antibiotics. While it is possible for a male to get a bladder infection, or cystitis, sometimes the infection can be a warning sign of something more serious. Be sure your doctor knows about your cystitis.

Summary: See a doctor immediately if you develop certain symptoms. Contact your pediatrician right away. Call your doctor if your symptoms come back or don't go away. Pay attention to any change in symptoms. Watch for blood in your urine. Contact your doctor if you had cystitis in the past. Tell your doctor about your symptoms if you are male.

The best way to pick your snail up is to let it crawl onto your hand on its own accord. This is by far the safest way for the snail to be carried. Picking a snail up by its shell or body may damage the shell or hurt the snail. Place your hand flat against the bottom of the snail's cage near the snail. Move your hand very slowly in the general direction of the snail. Let the snail crawl onto your hand. Once the snail has crawled onto your hand, you can slowly lift your hand out of its enclosure. Make sure to lift your hand slowly, as you don't want to scare the snail or potentially drop it. After you've lifted your hand out of the tank, move it slowly toward the surface of a table. Place your hand flat against the surface of the table and allow your snail to move around. Avoid shaking the table or moving your hand suddenly. After you've got the snail on your hand and have moved it out of the enclosure or somewhere else in the enclosure, lower your hand down and allow the snail to hop off your hand. This is important, as you'll want to give your snail the freedom to move as it pleases and to explore new areas. Lower your hand slowly. You can lower your hand to a new place in the enclosure. This is probably the best and safest bet. Consider creating a "playground" tank with new rocks, obstacles, and even snail treats (lettuce, cucumbers, and apples). Avoid lowering the snail onto the floor. If you do so, there is a chance you or someone else could step on it.
Summary: Let the snail crawl onto your hand by itself. Lift your hand, slowly. Lower the snail to a new surface.