Q: While there's no cure for endometriosis, managing your symptoms can help you find relief. Additionally, it's important to monitor your condition to reduce your risk of complications. Treatments don't affect everyone the same way, so look for options that work for you. Talk to your doctor to learn about all of your options and to keep track of your progress. If you've been bleeding heavily for a long time, you could be at risk for anemia. Ask your doctor if you need to take an iron supplement at home to help replenish the supply of iron in your blood.
A: Work with your doctor to create a treatment plan for you. Ask about an iron supplement to help prevent anemia.

Q: These drugs are available for purchase over the counter and effectively reduce fevers temporarily. They can help both children and adults feel more comfortable as their bodies heal. Consult a doctor or pharmacist before administering (child- or baby- formulated) medication to any child under the age of two, and never give ibuprofen to a baby under six months of age. Do not take more than the recommended dosage. Pay special attention to the dosage you give to children. Don't place medicine bottles within reach of children, since ingestion of more than the recommended dosage can be dangerous. Take acetaminophen every 4 to 6 hours, but do not exceed the recommended dosage on the package. Take ibuprofen every 6 to 8 hours, but do not exceed the recommended dosage on the package. Don't give children more than one over-the-counter medicine at the same time for treatment of other symptoms. If you give your child a dose of acetaminophen or ibuprofen, do not also give them cough medicine or any other type of other medicine without consulting your doctor first. Certain medicines interact with each other in ways that can harm your child's health. For infants over 6 months, children, and adults, alternating between acetaminophen and ibuprofen is safe. Usual dosages are acetaminophen every 4-6 hours and ibuprofen every 6-8 hours, depending on the dose. Aspirin is an effective fever reducer for adults, as long as you take only the recommended dosage. Never give adult aspirin to children, since it can cause Reye's syndrome, a potentially fatal disorder.
A: Take acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Avoid combining medications for children. Take aspirin only if you are over 18.

Q: Use this method if you want to turn off (either temporarily or permanently) your PC's ability to connect to a wired or wireless network. The steps to open Control Panel vary by Windows version: Windows 10 or 8: Press Win+S to open the search bar, type control panel, and then click Control Panel in the search results. Windows 7, Vista, and XP: Click the Start menu and select Control Panel. The option you see varies by PC. It's in the left panel. A list of your network adapters will appear. A menu will expand. This adapter is now inactive and will remain so until you re-enable it. To re-enable the connection, right-click the connection and click Enable.
A: Open the Control Panel. Click Network and Sharing Center or View network status and tasks. Click Change adapter settings. Right-click the adapter you want to disable. Click Disable.

Q: These little grooming behaviors are good indicators that he's interested in you and he wants to look his best. He may tug at his socks, smooth out his lapels or tie, button and unbutton his jacket, or fidget with some other part of his attire. Take it as a good sign if he can't seem to stop messing with his clothes. If you notice him doing this, now might be a good time to pay him a compliment about his outfit. Try saying something like, "I love the color of that tie. It really brings out the green in your eyes." Along with frequently touching his clothing, he might also stroke his hair, mess it up, stroke his beard or moustache, or touch his face. He may not even be aware that he's doing this, but it's a good indication of his interest if he does. If you spot him doing these things, try paying him a compliment, such as by saying, "I love how you style your hair. It's so sleek!" Or, "Your beard is so luxurious! May I touch it, please?" Talking with hand gestures is often a sign of confidence, but it can also indicate interest in the person you're talking with. If he's making huge hand gestures, it's sort of like he's saying, "Look at me!" He may be doing this to ensure that you notice him. Try mirroring his hand gestures by using your hands when you talk as well, but only if you normally do this. Don't try using hand gestures if it doesn't come naturally to you. If he touches you in subtle ways, these can be even strong clues that he might be interested. It's unlikely that he'd touch you if he wasn't interested, so pay special attention to any contact he makes with you. Some subtle ways he might touch you include: Standing close to you so that his body brushes against yours Touching the small of your back or your arm Brushing your hair out of your eyes Reaching out to hold your hand
A:
See if he fidgets with his tie, socks, or buttons. Watch for him to stroke his hair, face, or facial hair. Look for big hand gestures when he's talking. Pay attention to any subtle touching.