INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you are moving your shed farther than across your property, you'll have to place it securely in a vehicle trailer. If possible to do so safely, jack the shed up high enough that you can simply slide it onto the trailer. Otherwise, you will have to use the trailer's ramp (or fashion your own) and employ a careful combination of pulling, pushing, and lifting to get the shed into place. Make sure the shed is centered on the trailer and secured properly with strong, snug strapping. Cover any roof shingles with a secure tarp; high speeds can cause them to shear off. You may also want to cover any window openings with plywood, whether the windows have been removed or not. If you have a large yard and fairly level ground, you may want to drag the shed on a makeshift wooden sled, using the power of a pickup truck (or possibly a tractor for smaller sheds). If so, make sure you secure your pulling rope or chain around the shed, not to the sled, or the latter will simply be pulled out from underneath as the truck moves. Fashion the sled out of plywood sheets or a similarly thin, fairly smooth material. Make sure that it is larger than the base of the shed. The weight of the shed should pin the sled underneath while moving; otherwise, secure it to the shed structure with screws. Wrap the tow line around the entire shed, about midway up the side walls. Latch, hook, or tie it on the side facing the back of the truck so that it is securely snug in place, then run the line and secure it to the vehicle's tow hitch. Drive slowly and steadily, avoiding lurches forward or quick stops. Have a couple of helpers keep an eye on the shed and help guide it as needed. If you have access to a forklift or a "mule" (a machine similar in appearance to a typical forklift), you can use one of these to relocate a secured and propped-up shed with relative ease. And, if you happen to be remodeling your home and there is a crane being used to lift roof trusses, etc., you can use it to quickly move the shed from your front yard to your back, for instance. Make sure you have been properly instructed in the safe use of such equipment before trying to move your shed with it. Make sure the shed is properly secured to the machine with heavy-duty strapping.

SUMMARY: Place the shed on a trailer. Drag the shed on a sled. Use a forklift or a crane.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Abnormal vaginal bleeding is often one of the first symptoms of an ectopic pregnancy. This bleeding may be either heavier or lighter than what you normally experience during your menstrual period. It may also be accompanied by severe pelvic or abdominal pain. If you experience vaginal bleeding when you know you are pregnant, or if the vaginal bleeding is accompanied by severe pain or lightheadedness, seek medical attention right away. If you have pain in your lower abdomen or pelvic area, or cramping on one side of your pelvis, you may have an ectopic pregnancy. If this pain persists, worsens, or occurs with any other symptoms (such as vaginal bleeding), call your doctor or go to the emergency room right away. This pain may feel sharp or stabbing, and its intensity may vary from one moment to another. Ectopic pregnancy is sometimes accompanied by a sharp pain that radiates into the shoulder and neck. If you experience this symptom, especially if you know you are pregnant and/or the pain is accompanied by other symptoms (such as pelvic pain and vaginal bleeding), seek emergency medical care immediately. An ectopic pregnancy may rupture if left untreated, causing severe internal bleeding. Seek emergency medical care immediately if you experience the following symptoms of a ruptured ectopic pregnancy: Sudden, severe abdominal or pelvic pain that lasts for more than a few minutes. Light-headedness or dizziness. Stabbing pain in the shoulder or neck. This may be caused by blood in the abdomen or under the diaphragm putting pressure on nerves that run to your shoulder. A sensation of pain or pressure in your rectum (this may feel like an urgent need to have a bowel movement). This may be a sign of internal bleeding, which needs immediate medical treatment. Low blood pressure. Nausea and vomiting. Pain on 1 side of your body. Sharp abdominal cramps. Weakness. Fainting.

SUMMARY: Note vaginal bleeding. Take abdominal or pelvic pain seriously. Check for shoulder pain. Go to the emergency room for severe symptoms.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If the ruptured cyst is functional cyst, that means it can be treated at home. Your doctor might suggest that you take over-the-counter pain meds to help alleviate the pain. If your doctor suggests this, you can take NSAIDs, such as ibuprofen or Aleve, or acetaminophen, like Tylenol. If you are treating the ruptured cyst at home, use heat. You can use a hot water bottle or a heating pad to relieve pain on your abdomen and lower back. You may also consider soaking in a hot bath. Make sure to use caution when using heat against your skin. Always put a towel or cloth between the source of heat and your skin to protect from burning. Herbal teas don't specifically treat the ruptured cyst, but they can help with pain. Many herbal teas can help loosen tense, aching muscles. Try chamomile, mint, raspberry, or blackberry teas. These teas also have a boosting effect for anxious moods. If you have pain from a ruptured cyst, take it easy for a few days. Try not to do more than is necessary, and if the pain is too bad, consider staying home from work or school. Limit physical activity, such as strenuous exercise. You should also limit sexual activity until your pain has subsided.

SUMMARY: Take pain medication. Treat the pain with heat. Drink herbal tea. Rest.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Flip your piece of coroplast over so your scores are face down. Slowly bend the walls up along the scores until the walls form a 90-degree angle to the base. Make sure the corners sit flush with one another. If the corners of your walls don't line up, either trim them if they're too long or tape additional coroplast if you need to fill the gap. Cut 6in (15cm) strips of duct tape with a pair of scissors. Use 1 strip in each corner of your coroplast base to hold the walls together. Place the tape on the outside of the coroplast so your guinea pigs can't chew on it. Have a partner hold the walls up while you tape the corners so they're less likely to fall apart. Put the coroplast on the bottom of the cage so they cover the grid. Push the coroplast base down into the cafe until it's flush with the grid pieces underneath it. Cover the bottom of your new cage with aspen, kiln-dried pine, or wood pellet bedding so your guinea pigs can be comfortable in their new home. Since guinea pigs need places to sleep away from light, provide igloo covers or plastic tunnels so they can hide. Line sleeping or hiding areas with fleece so your guinea pigs are even more comfortable. Provide more than 1 hiding area if you're housing multiple guinea pigs. Avoid using aspen shavings since the aromatic oils can cause severe respiratory problems. Transfer your guinea pig from its old cage to the new C and C cage you built. When you first put the guinea pig in the cage, let them explore and grow accustomed to their new surroundings for a day before interacting with them again.

SUMMARY:
Fold the walls up along the scores. Duct tape the corners of the coroplast together. Set the coroplast into the grid cage. Provide bedding and hiding places for your guinea pig. Introduce your guinea pig to its new cage.