Q: Hormonal birth control pills are often useful in the treatment of both primary and secondary dysmenorrhea. They function by replacing your body's natural production of hormones, including estrogen and progesterone (which are normally produced by the ovaries); instead, you receive these hormones in smaller quantities from the pill. Because you are no longer naturally producing hormones each month, your uterine lining does not grow to the same degree, and you produce less menstrual tissue each month. In secondary dysmenorrhea caused by endometriosis (uterine tissue that grows outside of the uterus), there will be less of this each month, and thus less pain. Taking hormonal birth control pills can also help to reduce worsening of adenomyosis the condition where menstrual tissue grows into the muscle of the uterus. In addition to hormonal birth control pills, there are progesterone-based intrauterine devices (IUDs) that may also be used to aid in the pain of dysmenorrhea. Depo-Provera injections (which are also progesterone based, and are given every three months as a form of contraception and/or as a treatment for dysmenorrhea) are another option, as is a hormonal vaginal ring (which is inserted once a week for three weeks followed by one week "off" for a withdrawal bleed). You can also use a birth control patch, which must be changed each week for three weeks, with one week off. Another option in the treatment of secondary dysmenorrhea caused by endometriosis is to take Gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists; however, these are only used in the short-term as they may cause side effects, and they are not recommended in teenagers. If any of these options interest you, speak to your family doctor who can prescribe them. PID is another potential cause of secondary dysmenorrhea. It typically occurs as a result of other sexually transmitted infections (such as chlamydia or gonorrhoea) that remain untreated, and ascend into your pelvis and lower abdomen. This can lead to many complications, including problems with fertility, the formation of scar tissue, and ongoing pelvic pain. Antibiotics commonly used in the treatment of PID include ofloxacin, metronidazole, ceftriaxone, and doxycycline.
A: Take hormonal birth control pills. Try another form of birth control such as an IUD (intrauterine device). If you have PID (pelvic inflammatory disease) get treatment with antibiotics.

Q: If you parents are nervous about you having a party, invite them to be at the party. They will probably feel a lot more comfortable about a party that they can oversee. If you are old enough where alcohol and drugs is a concern, offer to make sure to tell your friends that there will be no drugs or alcohol at the party. Say something like, "You guys can chaperone the party so you feel more comfortable and to make sure everyone is being safe." Letting your parents be involved in the planning of the party will make them feel more comfortable about it. Let them help plan food and decorations so they know what to expect for the party. Let them help you decide where you should have the party. Go shopping with your parents for food and decorations. Let them help you make the invitations or Facebook event for the party. Tell them who and how many people you want to invite. If they are uncomfortable with the guest list, try to come to a compromise. If you want to have a boy-girl party, but they won't allow it, you can try to convince them to change their mind. Try saying something like, "I have friends who are boys and girls. I want to be able to invite boys so that I can spend time with all my friends on my birthday." Offer for them to meet guests beforehand so they feel more comfortable. When the party is over make sure to clean it up. If you leave a mess, your parents are not likely going to let you have any more parties in the future. Make sure your house is spotless after the party is over so it looks like there was never a party. When the party is over thank them for letting you have it. Take responsibility for anything that went wrong and let them know that it will not happen again. This will let them know that you are interested in keeping any future parties to their expectations. For example, "Thank you so much for letting me have this party. I am very sorry that Kyle spilled soda on the carpet. Next time I will make sure everyone is more careful."
A: Invite your parents to chaperone. Allow your parents to be involved in the planning. Discuss the guest list with them. Clean up after the party. Talk to and thank your parents after the party.

Q: Before you can take a screenshot, you must make sure that the screen which you want to screenshot is up with no distractions (e.g., open windows or programs). This is the logo on the bezel of the tablet, not the Windows button on your desktop. If there is no Windows button on the tablet, then press the Power button. The screen will dim momentarily to indicate a screenshot was taken. Your screenshot will be stored in the Screenshots folder, which you can access by Opening File Explorer and navigating to Pictures Screenshots.
A: Open the screen you want to screenshot. Press and hold the Windows logo. Press the Volume Down button (or Volume Up if using the Power button).

Q: Click here to get it: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/1865.
A:
Another Firefox addon is AdBlock Plus which blocks ads on all sites.