Summarize the following:
Any person can experience malabsorption, but certain factors can increase your risk of having problems with this condition. Being aware of your risk can help you recognize and treat it effectively. If your body doesn't produce certain digestive enzymes, you may be at risk for developing malabsorption. Congenital and/or structural defects and diseases of the intestinal tract, pancreas, gallbladder, and liver may increase your risk for malabsorption. Inflammation, infection and injury to your intestinal tract may increase your risk for malabsorption. Removal of portions of your intestine may also contribute to the condition. Radiation therapy can put you at risk for malabsorption. Certain conditions and diseases such as HIV, cancer, chronic liver disease, Crohn's disease, and celiac disease can put you at greater risk for malabsorption. The use of certain antibiotics, including tetracycline and cholestyramine, and drugs such as laxatives can increase your risk for malabsorption. If you have recently traveled to Southeast Asia, the Caribbean, India, or other countries that commonly face intestinal parasite problems, you may have been infected by a parasite that causes malabsorption. Malabsorption has many different symptoms that can range from mild to severe and are different depending on what nutrients your body has failed to absorb. Identifying potential symptoms that you have can help you get effective treatment as soon as possible. Gastrointestinal issues such as chronic diarrhea, bloating, cramping, and flatulence are the most common symptoms. There may also be excessive fat in your stools, causing them to change in color and become more bulky. Changes in weight, especially weight loss, is a common symptom. Fatigue and weakness may accompany malabsorption. Anemia or excess bleeding are symptoms of malabsorption. Anemia can be a result of lack of vitamin B12, folate or iron. Insufficient vitamin K may cause excessive bleeding. Dermatitis and night blindness can indicate inadequate absorption of vitamin A. Cardiac arrhythmias, or irregular heart rhythms, may be present due to inadequate levels of potassium and other electrolytes. Watching your bodily functions closely if you suspect you have malabsorption. This can help you not only help you more easily identify symptoms, but may help you diagnose the condition and get proper treatment in a timely manner. Pay attention to stools that are light in color, soft, bulky, and abnormally foul-smelling. These stools may also be difficult to flush or may stick to the sides of the toilet bowl. Notice if your belly swells or you have flatulence after eating certain foods. You may experience edema, a swelling of the legs, ankles, or feet caused by fluid retention. Malabsorption can keep your body from thriving. This can occur in adults but is most common in children. Children who are at risk are often smaller and weigh less than children the same age and sex. Structural weaknesses such as brittle bones and weak muscles can occur from the condition. Paying attention to changes in your bones, muscles, or even hair can help you diagnose and get treatment for malabsorption. The child's hair may become abnormally dry and they may lose more of it than normal. You may notice that the child is not growing or that their muscles are not developing. You may even notice that their muscles are getting weaker. Pain in the child's bones or muscles, or even neuropathy (numbness in the extremities), can be a sign of certain types of malabsorption.

summary: Familiarize yourself with the risk factors for malabsorption. Identify potential symptoms. Observe your bodily functions. Pay attention to structural weakness.

Summarize the following:
Use a PEX cutter or PVC cutter to cut the piping to the length you need. Slide a compression ring onto the end of the pipe. The ring will help secure your PEX piping to a valve, fitting, or manifold. Compression fittings are available in different sizes. Choose the size that corresponds to the size of your PEX tubing. Insert the head of your expander tool into the end of the cut pipe. Squeeze the tool to open its tip, which will enlarge the pipe and the ring around it. Squeeze several times until the pipe is stretched enough to fit around the end of the valve, fitting, or manifold it is going onto. Remove the tool once the pipe is stretched enough. Place the stretched end of the PEX piping over the valve, fitting, or manifold you are connecting it to. Position it so there is around .25 inches (0.64cm) of overlap. The PEX pipe will slowly shrink back to its original size and clamp down on the valve, fitting, or manifold.

summary: Cut the piping and place a compression ring on the end. Stretch the piping with an expander tool. Attach the PEX pipe to the valve, fitting, or manifold.

Summarize the following:
Tap the Mail app icon, which resembles a white envelope on a light-blue background. Tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen until the "Back" button disappears. It should be near the bottom of the page. If you don't have an "ICLOUD" section on the "Mailboxes" page, your Apple Mail account isn't linked to the Mail app. Doing so opens your iCloud Mail inbox. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Tap an email that you want to mark as spam. It's in the bottom-left corner of the screen. A menu will appear. This option is in the menu. Doing so will immediately move the selected email to the Junk folder. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. This is a few folders below the Inbox folder. You'll find this in the top-right corner of the screen. This will empty the Junk folder.
summary: Open Mail. Make sure that you're on the "Mailboxes" page. Scroll down to the "ICLOUD" section. Tap Inbox. Tap Edit. Select a spam email. Tap Mark. Tap Move to Junk. Tap the "Back" button. Tap Junk. Tap Edit. Tap Delete All when prompted.