In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If at least two other members of your family have had aneurysms, either recently or in the past, you should be screened for the possibility of developing an aneurysm yourself. Doctors normally recommend such screenings every five years. Most aneurysms are detected after the fact, when they've already become medical emergencies, or when brain imaging is performed for other purposes. Because it's a difficult thing to screen for, most doctors will recommend against testing and looking for aneurysms that are not ruptured, unless you've experienced any of the symptoms or fit the profile of an aneurysm. In most cases, screening is recommended for men age 65-75 who have smoked at some point in their life. Men of this age group who have never smoked may receive selective screening based on the rest of their health history. Women in this age group generally aren't recommended for screening. If you experience eye pain, specifically pain coming from behind the eye, as well as blurry vision and paralysis of the face, you need to talk to your doctor immediately and request that a screen and scan be performed. Your doctor may throw a lot of technical possibilities at you, so it helps to be somewhat informed before getting stuck in his or her office and getting locked into possibly-expensive tests that you might not want done. Generally, the scans performed will include: Computerized tomography (CT). This is a special kind of X-Ray usually used to detect bleeding. The scanner produces slice-like sections of your brain to examine, and might also involve injections of fluid that will illuminate the blood in the images. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). An MRI generally uses a combination of radio waves that interact within a magnetic field to produce a detailed 2D or 3D version of your brain. Fluid may also be injected to improve the image. Magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) may be combined with your MRI. An MRA uses the same technology to produce images of the major blood vessels in your body. Cerebrospinal fluid test. Also known as a "spinal tap," this is used in cases in which you've experienced a hemorrhage that isn't showing up on another scan. Despite the gruesome common name, most patients don't experience much discomfort during or following the test. Cerebral angiogram. During this test, a thin probe is inserted near your groin and threaded through your arteries to your brain to inject a dye, which is used to track the flow of blood and check for hemorrhaging. It's the most invasive of the tests, only used when the others don't reveal anything. Abdominal Ultrasound. During this test, your doctor or an ultrasound technician will perform a basic ultrasound of your abdomen. This is used to screen for an abdominal aortic aneurysm. If your doctor notices something in a scan, or if you're concerned about the possibility of an aneurysm, you'll probably be referred to a specialist. If you fit the risk profile or have experienced any of the symptoms of an aneurysm, talk about your tests with a neurosurgeon or neurologist to get more information. Further tests and screens may be required, and you'll be able to get more specific information from an expert in the field.
Summary: Learn your family history. Recognize the symptoms of an aneurysm. Learn the different types of scans. Talk to a specialist.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Uterine prolapse happens when the pelvic floor muscles weaken and can't hold the uterus in place. This typically occurs in postmenopausal women and in women who have had more than one vaginal delivery. If your uterus is prolapsed, you might feel like it is falling out of your vagina. Contact your gynecologist as soon as possible. Other symptoms include: A sensation of heaviness in your pelvis Tissue sticking out of your vagina Trouble urinating or having bowel movements Fibroids are benign growths that often develop during the childbearing years. Fibroids don't always have symptoms, but sometimes you will feel pressure or pain in your pelvis or become constipated. You might also experience heavy periods or bleeding between periods. Contact your gynecologist if you have any of these symptoms. Endometrial tissue typically lines the uterine wall, but with adenomyosis, the tissue grows into the muscular wall of the uterus. This condition typically occurs after menopause. Contact your gynecologist if you experience symptoms such as: Severe cramping in your uterus Knife-like pain in your pelvic region Blood clots during your period . It is normal to feel your uterus cramp during your period. If your cramps are severe, you may be in pain. You can try home remedies such as an over-the-counter pain reliever like Ibuprofen or something like Midol. You can also try a heating pad or hot bath to ease your pain.
Summary:
Call your gynecologist if you think you have a prolapsed uterus. Watch for symptoms of uterine fibroids. Be aware of signs of adenomyosis. Cope with menstrual cramps