In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the button on your DVD drive to open it, then insert the disc and close it. If you have a laptop with no DVD/CD tray, simply insert the disc gently into the DVD slot. An ISO file is a single file representing an entire CD or DVD. Windows does not have a built-in program to make ISO files, so you'll need to download one. Many are available, but, for example, you could download Alcohol 120%. " Open Alcohol 120% and click "Image Making Wizard" from the menu on the left. Beside "CD/DVD device," there is a drop-down list. Select the drive where your DVD is located. Click "Reading Options" and type a name for your image file next to the box reading "image name." There are two ways to do so. Either type your desired location in the box next to "image location," or, alternatively, click the folder icon and browse for the folder you want. Click the drop-down list beside "image format" and select "Standard ISO Image file (*.iso)." Click "Start." When a window for Data Positioning Management appears, choose a measuring speed and click "OK." Wait for the ISO file to finish saving.
Summary: Insert the DVD you want to copy. Download a program to make ISO files. Launch your "Image Making Wizard. Select the DVD drive from which you want to copy. Name your file. Indicate a location for your file. Select an image format. Save the file to your hard drive.

You could also try using a lot of lubricant before reaching for the tampon with your finger. This might make it less painful and easier to do. Don't pour water in the vagina or use soap. It can cause infections. And don't put scented lotions on the vagina; they can irritate the skin. It might also be helpful to use a mirror to investigate what is going on down below. Or you could try peeing into the toilet. The natural process might dislodge the tampon. If that doesn't work though - and this is very important - your next step should not be to introduce a foreign object, like metal tweezers, to your vagina. It's worth repeating: Do not EVER use another object to get the tampon! That can be very unsanitary, and it could also get stuck. Foreign objects also could scrape the vaginal walls. You want to remove the tampon in a way that doesn't cause you more problems. If you can't find the tampon or retrieve it, you need to go to the doctor right away. If a tampon is left inside of you, it could cause an infection and be very dangerous. You could also ask a second person to try to get it first (like your partner), but many women are too embarrassed to do that (if you do, the person should wear gloves). It should be easy for a doctor to remove a stuck tampon. Don't be embarrassed about this; you should realize that this is something that happens all the time, and the doctor has almost certainly seen it before. You never want to risk your feminine health. The doctor can painlessly remove your tampon in their office. First, they'll likely try pulling it out. If that doesn't work, they can use the same tools they use for an examination to slightly open your vaginal canal and retrieve the tampon. Either way, you won't feel any pain. Sometimes women forget they have a tampon in, and then insert another one, causing the first one to get stuck. Try to remember when you inserted a tampon because leaving one in too long can cause serious infections. If you have symptoms like foul odor, vaginal discharge, dizziness, pelvic pressure or pain, or abdominal discomfort, call your doctor immediately.
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One-sentence summary -- Try lubricant. Use your fingers only. Call a doctor.

Problem: Article: Bring outdoor coleus plants inside whenever there is a risk of frost, as a single light frost is often enough to kill the plant. Some coleus plants may even suffer if night temperature are regularly below 60F (16C). While indoors, keep the plant away from drafts, and stop fertilizing the plant. During winter, gradually increase the amount of shade the coleus receives, until it is in full shade. Sudden changes can cause leaf drop. When you bring the plants inside, they will drop a few leaves. This is because they are adapting to the new conditions. For the first few weeks, carefully monitor their moisture, temperature, and sunlight exposure. Mealy bugs are one of the most common pests found on coleus. These appear as tufts of white fuzz on the stem and leaves, and can be wiped off with a cotton swab dipped in alcohol. . Whitefly infestations show up as clouds of small white insects, and/or many white eggs on the undersides of leaves. For outdoor plants, purchase ladybugs or Encarsia species to kill the whiteflies. for indoor plants, hang up whitefly traps or make your own. Most other insects, such as aphids, can be sprayed off with water or wiped off with a cloth. Some pests require more specialized methods of control: Tiny red "spider mites" can be driven away by increasing the humidity. Place pans of water nearby and mist the affected area lightly. Tiny black dots hovering near the soil are "fungus gnats," which can be dealt with by adding in (6 mm) fine gravel on top of the soil, or by reducing watering and increasing air flow. Get rid of slugs by using a barrier of beer or diatomaceous earth, or purchasing a specialized slug control product. Fuzz, black or ringed spots, or other disfigurements are usually the result of fungal disease. Cut off affected leaves immediately, then sterilize the scissors or shears with boiling water or rubbing alcohol to avoid spreading the disease to other plants. Anti-fungal sprays are available at garden supply stores if the disease continues to spread.
Summary:
Keep coleus indoor in cool weather. Kill mealy bugs. Control whitefly infestations Deal with other pests. Prune or treat diseased leaves.