Since uterine cancer affects the uterus, every woman is at risk for contracting this type of cancer (unless you've had a hysterectomy). However it is most common for women over the age of 50 who have gone through menopause. One major risk factor for developing uterine cancer is taking hormones or other drugs. These hormone risks include using estrogen without also using progesterone, or taking Tamoxifen a drug used to treat certain forms of breast cancer. There are also certain physical factors that can contribute to an increased risk of contracting uterine cancer. Major bodily factors include being obese, being a smoker, or having a history of uterine, colon, or ovarian cancer in your family. You are also a greater risk if you have had problems getting pregnant or if you had fewer than five periods a year before beginning menopause. Another risk factor is suffering from endometrial hyperplasia. Abnormal bleeding or postmenopausal bleeding is the most common early symptom of endometrial cancer. If you notice any vaginal bleeding that is not normal for you and your monthly cycle, you should be mindful of your symptoms so that you can recall them for your doctor. If the abnormal bleeding continues for any considerable amount of time (more than a few days) or if it happens during several monthly cycles in a row, consider notifying your doctor. Check for bleeding between periods. If you notice bleeding between periods, this can be a symptom of uterine cancer. Be wary of bleeding that last longer or is heavier than normal. If your menstrual cycle changes in any way, this can be a symptom of a problem with your reproductive system, including uterine cancer. Look for changes like heavier periods than normal, longer periods than normal, or increased PMS symptoms (cramps, fatigue, etc.). Keep a journal recording these occurrences. Bleeding, even a small amount (also known as spotting), after having gone through menopause can be problematic for many reasons. One of these reasons is the possibility of uterine cancer. If you are vaginally bleeding after menopause, you should consult your doctor immediately. Since menopause eliminates your body's need to go through the menstrual cycle every month, any bleeding after menopause can be problematic and should be taken seriously. Take the time to notice if your menstrual periods last longer than seven days. A longer than average menstrual cycle can be indicative of problems with your reproductive system, including uterine cancer. Keep track of how many days your period lasts for several cycles in a row so you can tell your doctor. A doctor can help you regulate your periods so that they are more manageable and make sure there are no underlying problems causing the longer periods.

Summary: Know the risk factors. Notice if you have abnormal vaginal bleeding. Watch for bleeding after menopause. Track your cycle.

This is a principle first discussed by Aristotle. Too much of a good thing can turn into something bad. Virtue can often be found in the middle ground, between two extremes of a characteristic. For example, take self-love. An extreme excess of this principle will result in narcissism, but an extreme deficiency will produce low self-esteem. You need to love and respect yourself to show love and respect to others, but you need to love yourself in moderation so that you do not get carried away. If you really want to be a virtuous woman, you need to prepare yourself for a lifetime commitment. A virtuous life is not an act you can put on for a few days. True virtue is a lifestyle. You can commit yourself to a virtuous life without becoming a perfectly virtuous woman overnight. The best way to create virtue in yourself is to practice virtuous behaviors so often that they become new habits. Do not be discouraged by past mistakes or mistakes you make along the way. Ultimately, if you practice principles of virtue long enough, they will become habits and characteristics of your overall person.

Summary: Orient yourself to the mean, not the extremes. Commit yourself to a virtuous life. Practice virtue until it becomes habit.

. Mixed numbers are whole numbers with fractions. To make it easier to subtract, turn the whole numbers into fractions. This will mean that the numerator will be larger than the denominator. For example, 2 3/4 - 1 1/7 will become 11/4 - 8/7. Find the lowest common multiple of both denominators so you can make a like denominator for the fractions. For example, if you're doing 11/4 - 8/7, list all the multiples of 4 and 7 to find 28. Since the multiples of 4 include 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and the multiples of 7 include 7, 14, 21, and 28, 28 is the lowest number they have in common. You'll need to make denominators become the lowest common multiple. To do this, multiply the entire fraction. For example, to make the denominator for 11/4 become 28, multiply the fraction by 7. The fraction will become 77/28. If you've changed the denominator for 1 of the fractions in your problem, you'll need to adjust the other fractions so their ratios are still equal to the original problem. For example, if you've adjusted 11/4 to become 77/28, multiply the 8/7 by 4 to get 32/28. The problem 11/4 - 8/7 becomes 77/28 - 32/28. If the denominators were the same to begin with or you've made equivalent fractions, you can now subtract the numerators. Write the answer and place it over the denominator. Remember not to subtract the denominator. For example, 77/28 - 32/28 = 45/28. You'll probably need to change the answer into a mixed number. Start by dividing the numerator by the denominator to get a whole number. Then write how many parts you have left. This number will be the numerator. Place the numerator over the same denominator. Reduce this fraction if you can. For example, 45/28 becomes 1 17/28 because 28 goes into 45 1 time and has 17 parts of 28 left over.

Summary: Change the mixed numbers into improper fractions Find a common denominator if necessary. Make equivalent fractions if you have to change the denominators. Adjust all of the fractions in the problem to make them equivalent. Subtract the numerators and keep the denominator the same. Simplify the answer.

Fit the teeth of the hinge on the door with the teeth of the hinge on the door frame. Have someone hold the door in place as you attach it to the door frame with screws. If your hinge has screws, use the same ones you removed to reattach the hinge to the door. If it has hinge pins, insert the pins into the interlocking teeth from the top of the hinge and tap them in with a hammer. Hammering in the hinge pins will attach the door to your door frame. Take your doorknob and place it into the doorknob hole. Secure it to both sides of the door with screws and make sure that it works properly. If you've done everything correctly, your new door should be installed!
Summary: Hang the new door in the doorframe. Screw in the hinges or reinsert your hinge pins. Install your new door knob.