Q: Many babies are born without complications during a C-section; however, there are risks that should be considered. These include: An injury during surgery. This does not happen often, but it is possible that the baby could be injured by the surgical instruments as the doctor cuts through the uterus. Ask your doctor if this is likely to be a significant risk for your baby. Minor cuts occur in about 2% of C-sections. Transient tachypnea. This occurs when the baby's breathing rate is too fast for the first several days of life. It is more likely after a C-section. If your baby may be having trouble breathing, call emergency responders immediately. Respiratory distress. Babies born by C-section before 39 weeks old are more likely to have lungs that are not yet fully mature. This puts them at a higher risk for breathing problems. Women who undergo a C-section have a longer recovery after birth than women who give birth vaginally. You are also at a higher risk of complications, including: Excessive bleeding. Women who undergo C-sections often lose more blood than women undergoing vaginal deliveries. An injury during the surgery. Occasionally the bladder or another nearby organ may be nicked when the doctor cuts through the abdominal wall. If this occurs the doctor may need to do additional surgery to repair the injury. If you have had prior C-sections, ask your doctor about these risks. They increase as the number of C-sections you've had increase. A bad reaction to the anesthesia. Tell your doctor if you have previously had any problems with anesthesia. In addition, if you experience bad headaches when you sit up or stand after the delivery, tell your doctor. This may be a reaction to the anesthesia. Blood clots. You are at a higher risk for blood clots in your legs or pelvic organs after a C-section than after a vaginal birth. Ask your doctor what they recommend for preventing this. Your doctor may also recommend that you walk as soon as possible after the birth to help prevent clotting. An infection. The most common areas for infections are the incision or in the uterus. Monitor your incision for signs of infection such as swelling, redness, increasing pain, and discharge coming from the wound. Go to the emergency room if you have signs of a uterine infection, such as a fever, pain in your uterus, or a bad smelling discharge coming from your vagina. Some people request a C-section because they want to be able to choose a date that is convenient. This is not recommended, both for your health and for the health of your baby. In addition, if you plan to have more children, you would have a higher risk of complications during future pregnancies. This may include: Problems with the placenta. Risk of the scar rupturing during a future vaginal birth.
A: Ask your doctor whether a C-section will be risky for your baby. Evaluate the risks for you. Don't get a C-section for convenience.

Q: Select the "General" tab from within the Properties dialog, followed by "Advanced". In the "Advanced dialog select "Encrypt contents to secure data" followed by "OK". Open the Finder and navigate to Applications>Utilities> and double-click Disk Utility. From within Disk Utility, select File>Blank Disk Image. Enter a name in the "Save As:" field and select "128-bit AES encryption (recommended)" from the "Encryption" drop down menu. You can also browse to select a specific location to save the new disk image. Click the "Create" button. Enter a password and verify a password for the disk image and click "OK". A new ".dmg" disk image will be created. Double-click it to open it as a virtual drive. You can now simply drag and drop files and folders onto the virtual, password-protected drive to keep them protected when on a Wi-Fi network.
A: Encrypting important private files and folders is a great method of keeping them from prying eyes that may have been able to access your machine through a Wi-Fi network. On Windows, right-click the file or folder you want to encrypt, select "Properties" from the context menu. On Mac OS X, you can encrypt files by creating a virtual password-protected drive to store sensitive files and folders.

Q: BMX bike models are all slightly different, and will require different tools depending on the style and manufacturer. Some of the tools you many need to assemble your bike include: A three-eighths inch (9.525mm) socket with wrench extension Sockets in 19mm (three-quarter inch), 17mm (0.686-0.669/eleven-sixteenths inch) 15mm (0.591-0.625/five-eighths inch) Allen wrenches in 4mm (0.15748 inch), 5mm (0.19685 inch), 6mm (0.23622 inch), 8mm (0.31496 inch) Open-end wrench in 15mm (0.591 inch) or an adjustable wrench Wire cutters or scissors Grease Phillips and flat-blade screwdriver Box cutter or knife Air pump Hammer and rubber mallet PVC pipe or old headset cup Using the box cutter or knife, carefully cut the tape or cut the box. Remove all the parts from the box. Cut any zip ties that may be fastening parts together, and remove foam or cardboard that's wrapped around parts. Lay the parts out on a flat surface so that you can see each one. Use the instructions as a reference if you are assembling a new bike. Inspect the parts for damage. While most bikes have the same basic components, different manufacturers will ship their bikes in different stages of assembly. Depending on how much pre-assembly has been done, your parts may include the: Bike frame Saddle (the seat) and seat post Handlebars and grips Front fork (the Y-shaped part that attaches to the front wheels and handlebars) Front brakes, rear brakes, and cables Reflectors Front and rear wheel assemblies and tires Chain Peddles Additional box or bag of small parts and hardware Most BMX bikes come pre-assembled with the back wheel and front forks already attached to the frame. If you just bought your bike and are assembling it for the first time, skip forward to the appropriate section depending on how much pre-assembly has already been done on your bike.
A: Assemble your tools. Remove the bike from the box. Ensure all your parts are there. Determine what assembly is required.

Q: Dip a Q-tip in nail polish remover or rubbing alcohol. Use the Q-tip to lightly dab at the stain or mark on the gel nail, being careful not to vigorously rub so that you don't remove the gel color. This works best if you use the nail polish remover or rubbing alcohol very soon after the stain appears on your nail. Lay a towel down on a table and place your hand on top. Spray hairspray over the nail with the stain until the nail looks wet. Use a Q-tip to remove the hairspray, which should remove the stain as well. Wash your hands well with soap and water to get the hairspray off of your hand. You shouldn't need to rub the gel nail harshly to get the marking off of it. Fill a regular-sized bowl with water and add 3-4 drops of tea tree oil to it. Place the gel nail that needs to be cleaned in the bowl, letting it soak for at least 5 minutes. Wash your hands after removing the nail from the mixture. If the stain is still there, do the same process over again once a day for several days. Sometimes a mark or stain on your gel nail just won't come out using at-home remedies, which is when it's time to turn to professionals. See if your nail salon will redo the one nail that was damaged so that your nail will look good as new. Some nail salons will do this for free while others will charge a small fee, so ask your nail salon before committing to redoing the nail.
A:
Use nail polish remover or rubbing alcohol to wipe away fresh marks. Spray your gel nail with hairspray to remove stubborn stains. Soak your nail in water and tea tree oil for a natural fix. Visit your nail salon if you can't remove the stain or mark yourself.