Problem: Article: You'll notice certain differences between your first pregnancy and your second pregnancy which might raise many queries in your mind. At the time of your first pregnancy, your baby's head becomes engaged in your pelvis more quickly when compared to your second pregnancy. In the case of second pregnancies, the head might not become engaged until your labor starts. Second labors tend to proceed more quickly and last for a shorter amount of time when compared to the first. This is because the cervix muscles are thicker and take more time to dilate when you are in your first labor, but in the subsequent delivery the cervix dilates faster. In a second labor, the vaginal muscles and the muscles of the pelvic floor are already stretched by the previous birth and have become laxer. This helps to make your second baby arrive more quickly and to make the advanced labor stages less difficult for you. If you have had an episiotomy or tear during your first delivery and are still traumatized by the experience, the best tip to escape it during your second baby is to get into an upright posture and push while you are in the labor's second stage. When you take an upright posture, you are actually using Newton's simple scientific theory of gravity, the force which pulls your baby out into this world without any cuts or tears on your body! However, this is not a fool-proof way of avoiding episiotomy. Some women still needs an episiotomy despite taking these measures.
Summary: Understand that your pelvis might not get engaged immediately during your second labor. Be prepared for your second labor to be potentially faster than your first. Get into a position that will reduce your chances of getting an episiotomy.

Problem: Article: Dental bone loss in its early stages is difficult to detect just by looking at your teeth. Dentists usually need radiographs or a CT-Scan to see if your bone is shrinking. If you haven't consulted with your dentist for a long time, chances are you'd only realize that you have dental bone loss during its more severe stages. You can observe some changes if you are suffering from bone loss. These changes happen because your bone is shrinking and supporting your teeth less effectively. Note that these changes only develop over time: Flaring of teeth Formation of spaces in between teeth Teeth feel loose and can be moved from side to side Tilting of teeth Rotating of teeth Your bite feels different compared to before Periodontitis or severe gum disease, caused by the bacteria found in plaque, results in dental bone loss. The bacteria present in plaque inhabit your gums and secrete toxins that cause your bone to shrink. Additionally, your immune system can contribute to bone loss as it is in the process of killing bacteria. This is because your immune cells secrete substances (e.g., matrix metalloproteinases, IL-1 beta, prostaglandin E2, TNF-alpha) that can also promote bone loss. Diabetes is a disease that is caused by the impairment of insulin production (Type I) and resistance to insulin (Type 2). Both types of diabetes have effects on oral health. People suffering from diabetes often have severe gum problems that can result in dental bone loss. People with diabetes are hyperglycemic, or have elevated blood sugar levels that promotes the growth of bacteria responsible for bone loss. People with diabetes have impaired host defenses because their white blood cells are weakened, making them more prone to infection. Osteoporosis is a disease often seen in women over the age of 60, wherein bone density decreases. This decrease is due to an imbalance in the calcium-phosphate equilibrium that helps maintain the mineral content of bone, combined with decreased estrogen levels. A decrease in overall bone density also affects dental bone, putting it at risk for bone loss. Dental bone often shrinks as soon as you lose your teeth. After teeth removal, a blood clot will form and white blood cells go to the site where your tooth was previously located to clear the area of bacteria and damaged tissue. A few weeks after, new cells will go to the area to continue this clearing process. These cells (osteons) can promote bone formation. However, these cells will only do so in the presence of teeth, because they demand bone for support. Since there are no teeth, there won't be any function for the bone and these cells will not create new bone.
Summary: Recognize the signs and symptoms of dental bone loss to address it effectively. Understand that severe gum disease is a leading cause of dental bone loss. Know that diabetes contributes to an increased risk of bone loss. Be aware that osteoporosis contributes to general bone weakness and bone loss. Remember that getting teeth removed can lead to bone loss.

Problem: Article: In the cleaning section of most stores, you should be able to find a "hospital grade" disinfectant. This will be more effective against a wide range of bacteria than other disinfectants. In many cases, you'll find this sold in concentrated form and will have to dilute it. If hospital grade disinfectant is not available, you could use a mixture that is 80% ethanol, 5% isopropanol, and 15% distilled water. If your disinfectant came ready to use, you won't have to dilute it, but in many cases you'll have to add distilled water to the concentrated solution. The amount you'll have to dilute your solution will vary between products, so you should consult the directions on your disinfectant for best results. On the label of your disinfectant, there should be various suggested amounts for diluting. Use these to determine the amount you need to dilute your disinfectant. Impurities or additives, like fluoride, in your tap water can negatively impact the strength of your disinfectant. For this reason, you should only dilute with distilled water. The disinfectant you'll be using will be very strong, so plastic containers might not hold up well to it. However, a simple glass container, like a cup, can be used for your disinfectant. Your disinfectant should be high enough in the glass to completely submerge the used part of the clippers. Different formulas of disinfectant may take less time than others to work. To guarantee your clippers are fully disinfected, soak them for full time indicated on the label of your disinfectant. After your clippers finish soaking, you can wipe away excess moisture with a clean, dry cloth or a piece of paper towel, or allow them to air dry. Your clippers are ready to clip!
Summary: Purchase a suitable disinfectant. Dilute your disinfectant, if applicable. Add your disinfecting solution to a suitable container. Wait the time proscribed for full disinfecting.

Problem: Article: On most editors, you can simply go up to "File," then select your preferred format and quality settings and click on "Save" or "Export." The program will create a new audio file that includes the changes you made. You'll typically be given a choice as to which format you want your exported tracks to be in, including the major formats like mp3, WAV and WMA. It may take a few minutes for the program to get the new file ready. After you've put the finishing touches on a track, sync it to your iTunes library or transfer it directly to your smartphone or tablet for easy listening. You'll then be able to jam out to your favorite tunes in good conscience anywhere! If you use a standalone PC, save completed songs on your hard drive so you won't lose them in the event that something happens to your device. Give your friends access to your music using file-sharing programs like Dropbox, AirDrop or Google Drive.
Summary:
Choose the option to export the new file. Upload your edited songs to your device.