Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Address the possibility of miscarriage with your doctor. Talk with your obstetrician about getting regular exercise. Eat a balanced diet high in protein and green vegetables, and low in simple carbohydrates. Be especially vigilant throughout your pregnancy.

Answer: Expecting mothers with PCOS are about three times as likely to miscarry than expecting mothers without PCOS. Many doctors will recommend continuing to take metformin throughout the pregnancy in order to lower the likelihood of miscarriage. Many doctors will stress the importance of consistent light exercise for expecting mothers with PCOS. Exercising will improve the body's use of insulin, normalize hormone levels, and keep your weight in check. In fact, regular exercise is often recommended for women who are trying to conceive, as this improves their chances of regular ovulation. Talk with your doctor about which exercises are allowed and which ones you may want to stay away from. Walking and light strength training are often ideal for expecting mothers. Because PCOS limits your body's ability to regulate insulin, you may need to be as vigilant about what you eat as a person with diabetes is. A diet high in protein and fiber can help lower your insulin levels, which mitigates the impact PCOS has on your body. Avoid overly processed foods or foods with added sugar. Unfortunately, PCOS carries with it several other risks even after you've managed to conceive. Talk with your doctor about protecting again pregnancy-induced high blood pressure, preeclampsia, and gestational diabetes, which are all more common for women with PCOS. Keep your pregnancy healthy by seeking out good prenatal care, such as regular doctor's visits, good blood glucose management, and a daily prenatal vitamin. Understand that women with PCOS often deliver their babies by Cesarean section. C-section is more common for expecting mothers with PCOS because complications more often arise.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Install a solar power system. Have a backup power supply installed. Reduce your energy usage. Drill a well. Get a septic tank installed. Have a greywater system installed.

Answer: Off-the-grid living requires that you develop energy-independence for your home. The best option is to retrofit your home with solar panels. Consult a solar power installation company in your area to get a better idea of how you can connect your home to a solar panel system. Total installation costs of an average solar power system including solar panels, a battery, a backup generator, and professional installation averages around $40,000 USD. A backup system can supplement your solar panels, which can come in handy on cloudy days. If you're near a river or creek, you could get a micro hydropower turbine installed as a backup system. Otherwise, you could get a wind turbine installed near your house. Talk to renewable energy companies in your area about your options and, if you wish, get a backup system installed. A domestic wind turbine costs around $10,000 USD. Micro hydropower turbines have a wide range of costs. A small one can cost around $7,000 USD, while a large one (which produces more power) can cost over $55,000 USD. Since you're using electricity off the grid, it's important to take steps to ensure you don't use too much power. To keep energy costs low, replace incandescent bulbs with LED bulbs. This simple change can reduce electricity use by 75%. Additionally, turn lights, TVs, and other appliances off when you're not using them. Since you won't be connected to a central water system, you'll need to use well water. Getting a well drilled will cost somewhere in the neighborhood of around $7,000 USD. A septic tank is a watertight chamber that collects sewage in the absence of a sewer system. Having a septic tank installed generally costs around $5,000 USD. The septic tank will need to be emptied by a vacuum truck periodically. A greywater system will treat water used in dishwashing, sinks, showers, and baths so that it can be used again. While it's less of a necessity than a septic tank or a well, greywater systems can extend the lifetime of your well by allowing you to use water that has already been pumped up to the surface. Recycled greywater can be used as toilet water or in irrigation.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take a piece of 8.5 x 11 paper. Cut a half inch wide strip. Make a knot close to the end of the strip. Finish tying the knot by slipping the long end through the loop. Flatten the edges of the knot. Valley fold the short end. Flip over the strip. Flip over the strip again. Continue flipping and folding the long end. Stop folding once you have an end that is too short to fold. Inflate the star.

Answer: You can use a blank sheet of regular paper or a patterned piece of paper. But make sure it measures 11 inches on one side. Use the long end of the piece of paper and fold a half inch wide strip. Rip or cut the strip. If you are doing traditional origami, you will fold and rip the paper. You want the strip to be a half inch wide and 11 inches long. To do this, bend one end of the strip, close to the top so the strip looks like a ribbon, with two ends and a loop. The short end should be over the long end. Don't scrunch the paper as you pull the knot tight. Keep the paper smooth. You should now have a pentagon shape, with one short end sticking out and one long end sticking out. Valley fold means fold the paper towards you. Tuck the short end into the pentagon so it does not show anymore. You should be able to do this without scissors, but if you left your short end a bit too long, snip it shorter with scissors. Start over with a new strip of paper if you have to snip off more than a inch on the short side. Valley fold the long end along the edge of the pentagon. It should fall across the front of the pentagon. Valley fold the long end along the pentagon again. Use the edge of the pentagon to line up the fold. The pentagon should get fatter and fatter as you flip and fold. Tuck this short end into the pentagon, just like you did with the first short end. You should now have a perfect little paper pentagon. Hold it lightly with your fingers along two of the edges. Push four of the edges with the tip of your thumbnail. The star should begin to inflate. Rotate the star and push on the remaining side to completely inflate the star. Enjoy your mini origami star!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get topical medications prescribed. Investigate keratolysis. Request cryosurgery. Try pulsed dye laser therapy. Talk to your doctor about intralesional bleomycin sulfate therapy. Consider immunotherapy.

Answer:
There are some medicines used to lessen the symptoms of infection and remove facial warts. These treatments usually require several months for the infection to clear, and are often associated with intense inflammation and discomfort. These medications are: Retinoid (Tretinoin) Cream. Daily topical application of this cream may trigger resolution. Retinoid cream disrupts the wart's skin cell growth. When applying Tretinoin cream to the facial warts, the following guidelines must be followed: Apply once a day at bedtime. First, wash the wart with soap and water and wait at least 15 to minutes for it to dry. Then apply a pearl-sized portion to the facial wart. If applied on moist skin, it can cause peeling and irritation. Tretinoin cream can cause sensitivity to sunlight because it makes the skin soft and thin. Remember to wear sunscreen when going outside. Cantharidin or other topical agents containing trichloroacetic acid. Cantharidin contains an extract from a blister beetle. When it is applied to the skin, a blister will form around the wart. The blister will then lift the wart off your skin and the dermatologist can remove the dead portion of the wart. Cover the affected area with a clean bandage afterwards. Follow all instructions given by your doctor when using this. 5-Fluorouracil. This cream will stop the replication of DNA and RNA, which should stop wart growth. Apply the cream twice a day for three to five weeks. Protect the area from the sun, as this can worsen irritation. Keratolysis involves the abrasive removal of dead skin from the surface of the skin. This works through a combination of chemical treatment (usually, the use of salicylic acid), which softens and kills the cells of the virus, and manual exfoliation. When the wart becomes soft from the chemical treatment, and then a pumice stone or an emery board is used to remove it. Liquid nitrogen is used to freeze and destroy warts, which are then scraped off with a curette. Cryosurgery is a good way to treat stubborn warts that have resisted all noninvasive treatments. Talk to your doctor if you wish to seek this treatment, though there are over-the-counter versions of this treatment. With liquid nitrogen, a blister may form at the treatment site, but it will slough off in two to four weeks. It should be noted that cryosurgery and curette scraping are not painless procedures and the application of liquid nitrogen may cause burning or stinging at the treated site that may persist for a few minutes after the treatment. Scarring or loss of color can complicate this treatment. Laser therapy uses heat energy to destroy the wart and the red blood cells that feed it. The therapy is usually well tolerated, and does not leave scars or pigment anomalies. The pulsed dye laser is fast and efficient, but its cost makes it less accessible than other options. This treatment has an 80% or greater efficacy when used on warts. The lesions usually resolve without scarring at about two weeks. This treatment is used for a variety of skin problems. If you have severe facial warts, you may wish to try this highly effective procedure. The doctor will inject your wart(s) with intralesional bleomycin, which is a drug usually used to treat cancer. A single injection may be enough to remove the wart, or you may need to follow up for more injections every three to four weeks. This therapy causes little or no scarring and may cause slight pigmentation that usually fades within a year of treatment. This treatment may be very expensive, but it has a very high success rate (92% in one study) and is more effective than cryosurgery. For warts that have not responded to other treatments, immunotherapy is another option. Your doctor will try to rally your immune system to attack the wart, either by applying a chemical (such as diphencyprone) to the wart or injecting it with a molecule (usually Candida antigen). The hope is that these will cause a reaction from your immune system, which will attack both the injected substance and the wart, eliminating it naturally. It may also help decrease the reoccurrence of warts, since your body will learn to defend against HPV virus.