Article: Because of the hormonal changes and physical pressure of pregnancy, your feet will probably swell at some point. Hormones can cause your body to retain fluid. This fluid and the growing baby can put pressure on the veins in your pelvis and legs, restricting the blood flow to your feet. You may notice swelling get worse in the evening, in warmer weather, or in the third trimester. If you have preeclampsia, your blood pressure increases and too much protein is excreted in your urine. You might see swelling on your face, hands, and feet. You may also have headaches, shortness of breath, or abdominal pain. Since preeclampsia can become very serious very quickly you should contact your doctor. If you're diagnosed with preeclampsia, your doctor will consider the specifics of your pregnancy to manage the condition. Once you're 37 weeks, the doctor will probably want to deliver the baby to prevent complications. DVT is a serious condition during pregnancy because blood clots can form in the veins of your legs. If you notice swelling, pain, tenderness, warmth, or redness in only one of your legs, contact your doctor immediately. DVT can happen during pregnancy because more clotting factors are produced and there's more pressure on the veins of your pelvis. Your doctor will probably recommend starting injections of a medication that prevents the clot from getting bigger so your body can break it down. You'll need injections throughout your pregnancy and up to six weeks postpartum. If your swelling is associated with redness or severe tenderness in your feet, you may have cellulitis. Cellulitis is a bacterial infection deep within your skin. You may also have a fever. Pregnancy can increase your risk for cellulitis, so if you think you may have it, contact your doctor. Treatment for cellulitis usually includes antibiotics. Your doctor will choose antibiotics that are safe for you to use depending on which trimester you're in. Always let your physician know about any swelling that you have during pregnancy. You should be checked for more serious conditions. If you see swelling in only one leg in addition to one or more of the following, you should call your doctor immediately: Pain Changes in swelling Red streaks on your legs Swelling that doesn't improve overnight Swelling on your hands or face
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn what causes normal swelling. Watch for signs of preeclampsia. Recognize symptoms of deep vein thrombosis (DVT). Look for signs of cellulitis. Get medical attention for swelling.
Article: Both of these products can be bought at a tobacconist or online. A tamper is used to pack the tobacco down into the bowl. There are a few things you should consider when making your pipe purchase: Make sure you like the way your pipe looks. Browse through all the options at the tobacconist or online and make sure you buy a product you'll want to use time and again. Choose a pipe that has a smooth airway from the mouthpiece into the hole, to ensure a smooth smoking experience. Avoid metal filters in the pipe, as they cause condensation that affects the flavor of the tobacco There are many different types of tobacco, and you might get overwhelmed trying to make a decision if you're not familiar with all your options. The best thing you can do is ask a tobacconist for a recommendation they'll be able to talk you through the process and match you with a tobacco that best suits your tastes. In general though, here are some types of tobacco you might find at a tobacconist: English and Scottish-style cake tobaccos tend to be spicy and full flavored American-style flavored tobacco are sometimes flavored with sugars or syrups to change the taste. Cavendish is a cured tobacco flavored with licorice and vanilla. Your best bet is to ask a store employee for recommendations, just like you would ask for sommelier for wine recommendations. Pour your tobacco into the bowl of the pipe until it is full, then use your tamper to lightly pack it down until it only half-fills the bowl. Repeat that process of filling and tamping until the bowl has been filled with tightly packed tobacco. Make sure you don't pack it too tightly, or else it will be difficult to draw air through to smoke the pipe. The tobacco should be slightly springy when you press down on it. Using a match or lighter, hold the flame over the bowl while gently inhaling through the mouthpiece. Move the flame over the bowl to evenly distribute the heat throughout the tobacco. After your initial lighting, gently tamp the tobacco again, then repeat the process. Like with cigars, pipe smoke is not meant to be inhaled into the lungs, but held in the mouth to enjoy the flavor. Tamp the tobacco down from time to time to make sure it stayed densely packed in the bowl. If you feel moisture being sucked back into your mouth through the mouthpiece, insert a pipecleaner for a few moments to dry out the passageway. If your pipe grows too hot, let it go out and cool down. You can always relight the tobacco. When you've finished smoking, you can either put out the smoke by pressing your tamper into the bowl until it is extinguished, or by simply letting the pipe sit unsmoked until it dies on its own.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a pipe and pipe tamper. Buy the right tobacco. Pack your pipe. Light the pipe. Inhale and exhale. Put out your pipe.