Problem: Article: This will help you to understand how far along it is. There are four commonly used categories: Stage 1: The cancer is only in the ovaries. It may be in one or both ovaries. Stage 2: The cancer is also in the pelvis or uterus. Stage 3: The cancer has spread to the abdomen. It may be in the lining of the abdomen, bowels, or lymph nodes in the pelvis. Stage 4: The cancer has spread beyond the abdomen. It may be in other organs such as the liver, spleen, or lungs. This will help you to understand how aggressively your doctor expects the cancer to grow. Low grade cells are cancerous, but grow slowly. Moderate grade cells are more abnormal and grow faster than low grade cells. High grade cells are highly abnormal and grow aggressively. The best course of action will depend on your particular situation including your overall health, the stage, and the grade of the cancer. Most treatment plans incorporate: Surgery to remove as much of the cancerous tissue as possible Chemotherapy to kill cancerous cells Cancer is both physically and emotionally exhausting. You will be more physically and psychologically resilient if you have emotional support. Talk with trusted friends and family members Seek out a support group where you can talk with people who are also experiencing similar things Reduce your stress by giving yourself time to rest and to sleep. You may need more than the usual 8 hours of sleep per night.
Summary: Ask your doctor at what stage the cancer is. Inquire about what grade your cancer is. Discuss treatment options with your doctor. Get emotional support.

Problem: Article: Select any of the currently running processes you wish to stop on the Task Manager window. This button can be found on the lower-left corner of the window. This will stop the web page from running. You will notice that the browser tab you've just stopped will change to a page with an error message telling you that "The process had either ran out of memory or was terminated." A Reload button will be right below the message. This will resume the process and reload the page. You will see that the process has started again on the Task Manager.
Summary: Select a task. Click on "End Process" button. Click on Reload to start the process again.

Problem: Article: This is especially important if you are living in places where jungle rot is widespread. Wear knee high boots if possible, especially if you are working in rivers or streams. Wash your feet after being exposed to unsanitary areas and keep them dry at all costs. A dry environment will keep the bacteria from spreading. Medicated powders can be used to keep the feet dry. This includes Tinactin that can be applied twice a day after thorough cleaning and drying the feet. But it's not only your feet - your limbs and the ground you touch should be as dry as possible, too. Wear breathable shoes to allow free air circulation. Feel free to go barefoot as well, as long as you're in sanitary conditions and not putting anyone else at risk. Since jungle rot is contagious, it's important to maintain a hygienic environment. Wash your clothes thoroughly and any floors and areas that have been in contact with the affected skin.
Summary: Wear the appropriate shoes and socks. Keep your feet clean and dry. Clean your surrounding area.

Problem: Article: Assuming the issue isn't immediately pressing, call the non-emergency number of your local police station. State that you would like to make a report about cyberbullying. The precinct will either ask you to come in to file a report or possibly send an officer to your home. Be prepared to provide all of your personal information, such as name, address, and phone number. Contact the police if you or your child have received or experienced: Threats of violence or bodily harm. Sexually explicit messages or photos, or child pornography. Stalking or hate crimes. Pictures of yourself in a place where you should expect privacy, such as your home. In some cases, you might be able to simply fill out an online form. Depending on where you live, the government might have a website that you can use to make a report. For example, in Australia, you can simply visit esafety.gov.au and click "Make Your Complaint." You'll be asked to provide your personal information and an account of the incident. Officials at the school need to know about the bullying because cyberbullying is often related to in-person bullying. Both types of bullying can create a disruptive atmosphere at school. In the U.S., many states have laws that require schools to address cyberbullying. Reach out to the principal, counselor, or a favorite teacher via email or phone. Request a meeting to discuss cyberbullying. When you make your report, make sure that you have your copies of the communications ready to go. If you are making a report in person, take your copies with you to the meeting. If you are making a report online, you can send electronic copies.
Summary:
File a police report if you feel you are in danger. Make a complaint online if the bullying was not violent or sexual. Contact the school so that they can enforce their policies. Provide documentation of the bullying.