Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Confirm the pregnancy. Get a transvaginal ultrasound. Schedule a thorough exam. Determine your blood type. Complete a first trimester screening. Conduct a urine screen. Screen for the Zika virus.

Answer: One of the main purposes of the first doctor's visit is to confirm that you are actually pregnant. This is done through urine pregnancy test taken in the office. If there is a concern for miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, then you may need to have a blood test. Don't take this personally. The doctor is not doing the test because they don't believe you. They simply want to make sure that you didn't get a false positive (a positive test when you actually aren't pregnant) or that you haven't miscarried early on in the pregnancy, as this is relatively common. Many women have miscarriages without even realizing they were pregnant. During a transvaginal ultrasound, the doctor will insert a probe into your vagina. The purpose of this testing is to: confirm the pregnancy, determine whether or not multiple embryos are present, find the baby's heartbeat, determine the cause of any bleeding (if you are experiencing it), and to detect an ectopic pregnancy, which occurs when the fertilized egg has attached itself somewhere outside the uterus. This test should not be painful, though if you are stressed or tense during the exam, you might experience some discomfort. You might also experience some light spotting (bleeding) after the exam. This is nothing to worry about as it is usually caused by a few broken cervical blood vessels. The color of the spotting (if it occurs) is usually light brown or pinkish. If the blood is bright red and you are also experiencing cramping in the lower abdomen you should contact your doctor right away. When you find out you're pregnant, you will need to schedule a visit with a doctor or certified nurse-midwife a thorough examination. During this exam you will have your height, weight, blood pressure, and pulse measured. Your doctor will ask many questions about family history of both you and your partner, as well as general questions about lifestyle (diet, medication use, activity level, etc.). You will likely also have a gynaecological exam which includes a breast exam, a pap smear, and blood test to determine blood type, complete blood count, and for specific STIs. At this point, your doctor may also suggest additional tests to check for health problems based on your risk factors, such as anemia or an inherited diseases you may not be aware of. You will need to have your blood drawn so that your doctor can determine your blood type. If the father of the baby has a positive blood type while you have a negative one it is possible that your baby will have an Rh positive blood type. While this usually doesn't affect a first pregnancy, it can lead to complications in later pregnancies because the mother's blood may create antibodies that will attack the growing fetus if they have a blood type that is Rh positive (this is called Rh disease). For example, if you have O- type blood and the baby's father has A+ type blood, your baby may have a positive blood type as well. If this is the case, your doctor will give you two injections: one around 28 weeks of pregnancy and another within 72 hours of giving birth. This injection is called Rh immune-globulin and acts as a vaccine that will prevent your body from making antibodies against your new baby or any future babies you might conceive. If you don't know the father's blood type and cannot find out for whatever reason, don't worry. Your doctor may take steps to prevent any complications as a precautionary measure. A first trimester screening is a comprehensive check that usually involves a test of the mother's blood and an ultrasound. The purpose of this test is to screen for potential chromosomal disabilities such as Down syndrome (also called trisomy 21) as well as trisomy 13, 18, spina bifida, and neural tube defects. This test will usually be done between 11 and 14 weeks. Your doctor will use information about you, such as your age and the results of the blood test to determine the likelihood that your baby will suffer from chromosomal abnormalities. The test measures a protein in your blood known as AFP that is only present during pregnancy. Abnormal levels of this protein can indicate physical defects, chromosomal defects, or tubal defects, but it can also indicate a miscalculated due date or that the mother is pregnant with multiple babies. If the results come back abnormal, your doctor may investigate further by recommending an ultrasound to see whether or not there are any physical defects, or they may recommend that you have an amniocentesis performed. It is important to be aware, though, that this testing is optional. While this test does successfully detect 85% of abnormalities, it also has a 5% false positive rate. This means that in 5% of cases, the test will detect abnormalities that aren't present. Remember that genetic testing is only a screening tool, not a diagnostic tool. If the results are abnormal it does not necessarily imply that something is wrong with the baby. It may also indicate that you are pregnant with twins or that your doctor has miscalculated the due date, for example. Your doctor will also have you pee in a cup so that they can test your urine for high protein levels, which may indicate kidney problems. Urine tests can also be used to check for preeclampsia, a potentially life-threatening condition, which is usually characterized by high-blood pressure and high protein levels in the urine. Urine tests are yet another way to check for gestational diabetes. A urine test may also be used to make sure that there are no bacteria in the body that could cause harm to you or the fetus. Note that you will likely have your urine tested at every visit for the duration of the pregnancy. Zika is a virus that is spread through the bite of an infected mosquito. Recently, there have been outbreaks of the Zika virus in certain parts of the world. A link between exposure to the virus and several birth-related complications, especially microcephaly, has been identified. Microcephaly is a birth defect which results in an abnormally small head, and can result in many different mental deficiencies. If you have recently travelled to any country in the Caribbean, Central America, the Pacific Islands, or South America you should inform your doctor whether or not you think you were exposed to the virus. There is a screening test for the virus that you may be able to get as part of your early prenatal screening.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Preheat the oven to 170C/325F. Peel the bananas and mash them up into a pulp. Add the melted butter and combine. Add the vanilla essence/extract and combine. Add the baking powder and combine. Add the sugar and combine. Add half of the flour and combine. Take a square baking tin/pan and line it with the left-over melted butter (there will be some left over in the bowl), then put the mixture in, spreading evenly. Put the batter into the oven. If it's not done cooking, put in back in the oven for another 5 minutes. Wait 5 to 7 minutes for bread to cool down, then serve.

Answer:
Once that's well mixed, add in the other half of the flour and combine. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes. Check to see if it's done. Keep doing this until cooked. If it is done cooking, bring bread out of the oven and take it out of the baking tin and put on a plate/cooking rack/tray.