Write an article based on this "Repeat the petal sequence."
article: To continue the last round of your flower, repeat the petal sequence for each loop in the round. The petal sequence is slipstitch, double crochet, and slipstitch again. When you complete the final slipstitch, your flower is complete! Tie off the last stitch and cut the excess yarn to finish. You may use the flower as is, or add embellishments if desired.

Write an article based on this "Start Clomid. Create a schedule. Keep all your appointments. Learn what the drug is doing. Monitor your ovulation. Trigger your ovulation. Have intercourse on the days your doctor advises. Check to see if your treatment was successful. Try again."
article: Once your doctor has checked to make sure everything is fine, she will start administering your treatments. You will generally be asked to take Clomid starting on day 3 to 5 of your cycle and continue to take it at the same time every day for 5 days. You will likely be started on a low dose of Clomid, such as 50 mg a day. This is to reduce the likelihood of developing cysts, side effects, and multiple pregnancies. If you do not become pregnant, your doctor may increase the amount that you should take during the next cycle. Make sure you take your medication for the required 5 days without skipping a day. If you have a hard time remembering to take medications, leave yourself a note somewhere that you will see it or set a reminder in your phone to take it at the same time every day. If you miss a dose, take the missed dose as soon as you remember it. However, if it is almost time for the next dose, call your doctor for directions. Do not take a double dose. There are a lot of actions that go into fertility treatments with Clomid. Since it can get overwhelming, you should make a schedule or calendar of the days you need to take your medication as well as all the different activities, tests, and cycles you need to keep up with. The doctor will give you all the information you need to put on your calendar. You should mark your cycle days, starting with day 1 as the first day of your period. You should then add the days you will be taking Clomid, days you will have intercourse, day you need to take a trigger medication, any IUI date, and all dates you have blood work or ultrasounds scheduled. You will likely be closely monitored during your treatment cycle. Your doctor will check to make sure you are responding to Clomid appropriately. She will do this either by checking your estrogen levels or giving you an ultrasound to determine if you have egg growth. Alternatively, your doctor may ask you to track your response to the medication by using home ovulation predictor kits. Keep your doctor informed of the results. After the first round of treatment, you may wonder what exactly the drug is doing for you. In response to hormonal changes brought on by Clomid, you should develop follicles in your ovaries that contain eggs. Typically, one of these follicles will become the dominant follicle and its egg will reach maturity, indicating it is ready to be released and you are ready for ovulation to occur. If you are not responding to the Clomid and your follicle is not developing properly, your treatment cycle may get cancelled. With your next cycle, your doctor may increase the dose of Clomid. Around 12 days into your cycle, you will need to start checking for ovulation, which is the time for you to get pregnant. Ovulation can occur at different times for each person, but most often it is on the 16th or 17th day of your cycle. To be more precise, however, your doctor will want to monitor your ovulation in a few different ways. Your doctor may ask you to take your body temperature every morning at the same time. If your temperature rises about 0.5 degrees fahrenheit, it may indicate that your ovulation has occurred in the last 12 to 24 hours. Your doctor may also recommend using an ovulation predictor. These are available over the counter in pharmacies. It looks similar to urine pregnancy test; however, it checks for a hormone called luteinizing hormone (LH). Your LH is highest about 24-48 hours before you ovulate and you are most fertile the day of your LH surge and the two days after. Instead of an ovulation predictor, your doctor may use ultrasounds to check if your egg is mature or if you have ovulated. Your doctor may also measure your progesterone levels about 14 to 18 days after starting Clomid. An increase in progesterone may indicate ovulation has occurred and indicate the viability of pregnancy. If you cannot get yourself to ovulate (or instead of waiting for ovulation to occur), the doctor may prescribe a trigger medication such as Ovidrel. This is a human chorionic gonadotropin that acts just like LH. This medication will cause your egg to release, which makes ovulation occur. Once you take the injection, it is estimated that you will ovulate about 24-48 hours. If your protocol includes IUI, it will generally be scheduled about 36 hours after taking your trigger shot. Once you start treatment with Clomid, you need to make sure you take advantage of as many opportunities to get pregnant as you can. This means you need to have intercourse whenever your doctor advises you to have it. These days will occur on certain days around your predicted ovulation day. If your ovulation is triggered, your doctor will give you the days you need to have intercourse to give you the best chance at getting pregnant. Once you have completed a treatment of Clomid, you need to see if it worked. During ovulation when your egg is released, you hopefully were able to have it fertilized by the sperm. If this happened, the embryo will reach and implant into the uterus several days later. If you have not gotten your period about 15 days after your LH surge, your doctor will ask you to come in for a pregnancy test. If you are pregnant, you will not need Clomid treatments anymore. If you were not successful the first month, don't lose hope. You can continue with Clomid the next month. If you do not get pregnant, you will usually start your period 14 to 17 days after ovulation. The first day you start will be day 1 of your next cycle and your doctor will proceed with the next treatment cycle. She may increase your dose of Clomid or suggest another treatment altogether. In general, it is not recommended that you take Clomid for more than 6 cycles. If you have still not become pregnant after 3 or 6 cycles, discuss further options with your physician.

Write an article based on this "Have some ideas about what to talk about. Introduce yourself. Compliment her. Listen and ask questions. Pay attention to her body language."
article:
Talking to a girl you like can be nerve-racking. You can ease some of the stress by having a few things already picked out to talk about before you sit down. If you are in the same class you could say something about the teacher or the content of the class itself. If you are at lunch or out with friends you might mention a popular movie or the antics of a friend you have in common. "Professor Fink is so boring. I actually like physics, but he has a real knack for sucking all the fun out of it." "Have you seen the latest episode of Supernatural? It was riveting." "Today is my dog's birthday. I'm so excited. Do you have any pets?" If you don't already know the girl you like, introduce yourself as soon as you sit down. Tell her your name and maybe what you think of the class. Just a few sentences. "I'm Steven. I usually sit over by the Coke machine at lunch, but I thought I'd switch it up today." When delivered with the right intentions, a sincere compliment can make anyone feel good. Avoid saying things about her body or comments that are lewd or sexual. Instead, tell her you like her shirt or her earrings. Even better, compliment her ideas while you guys are talking. Be honest. An insincere compliment is usually easy to pick out and can have the opposite effect. "I really like listening to you break down the thematic elements of the latest episode of Supernatural. It's opening up the show in a new way for me." "Those are really nice earrings. Where did you get them?" Avoid sexually charged compliments. Don't just monopolize the conversation. Sitting next to some you like is a great way to get to know them better. Ask her about herself. What kinds of things is she into? How is she liking the class so far? What does she usually like to get for lunch from the cafeteria? If this is a first meeting, keep the questions light. Avoid extremely personal questions. Smile and nod your head. Say things like, "I see." "Yes." or "I Understand." Make eye contact. This helps you appear confident. It also assures her that you are listening when she speaks and that you are engaged in what she has to say. If she is avoiding eye contact or leaning away from you, these may be indicators that she is not into the conversation. You can try redirecting the topic to something more neutral or inline with her interests. This may also be a sign that she needs more space or is feeling somehow intruded on. Try leaning back or scooting over a bit to give her more room. If you notice her leaning forward, smiling, and/or making eye contact, then this is a good indicator that she is engaged in the conversation and having a good time. Keep it up!