The main symptom of hemophilia is that you have a hard time clotting after you start bleeding. Clotting does not usually happen instantaneously but if you have a small cut or a small nosebleed it should begin within a few minutes. If you can't seem to get even a small cut to stop bleeding, then you may have hemophilia. To get a cut to stop bleeding, apply pressure to it with a sterile bandage. Once the bleeding slows down, do not remove the bandage. Simply continue pressure and keep the bandage on so that the clot does not get pulled off the injury. Since hemophilia is a genetic disorder, it is usually passed down from parents to children. If your parents have hemophilia, you are at greater risk of getting it. Additionally, hemophilia occurs in males more often than in women. Ask your parents if they have it or if any of their relatives have it. In many cases, you will already know if your parents have hemophilia. If they do, you are more likely to have it. Hemophilia is a mutation that occurs on the X-chromosome. Men have both X and Y chromosomes, and women have two X chromosomes. This means that to have hemophilia, men only need one mutation in the X chromosome whereas women would require two--one on each X chromosome. So while hemophilia appears more often in men than women, women can carry the gene and pass it on to their sons. There are some reasons you may bleed a lot that have nothing to do with hemophilia. Before you assume that you have this condition, you should rule out possible other causes. For example, if you are taking anticoagulant drugs, which limit clotting, you will bleed longer. There are many medications that can make you blood thin and inhibit your ability to clot, including warfarin (Coumadin, enoxaparin (Lovenox), clopidogrel (Plavix), ticlopidine (Ticlid), aspirin, and NSAIDS, such as Ibuprofen. Other types of anticoagulants include factor Xa inhibitors (Xarelto, Eliquis, Arixtra) and thrombin inhibitors (Angiomax, Pradaxa). Consult with your doctor or pharmacist about whether the medications that you are taking might thin your blood and limit clotting. If you are having unexplained bleeding it could be due to foods that contain salicylate, which naturally thins the blood, or even excessive intake of alcohol. High doses of of garlic, ginger, fish oil, and vitamin E supplements may also act as anticoagulants.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Identify problems with excessive bleeding and lack of clotting. Think about genetic risk factors. Rule out other factors that could make blood thin.

If you're signed in with your Google account, this will load the contents of your Google Drive. Click Go to Google Drive and sign in to your Google account if you aren't logged in automatically. Double-click the folder you want to copy to open it. Scroll to the bottom of the contents of the folder and press Ctrl+A on Windows, or press Command+A on Mac. This will select all the files in the folder. Make sure you have only files selected, and not folders. If you have any folders selected you'll need to deselect them. This will make a copy of each of the files you selected previously. Each copy will be named with "Copy of..." in front of the original filename. On a Mac with a trackpad or a magic mouse, you can click on a folder with two fingers, or you can hold Control and click instead of performing a right-click. This opens a pop-up menu. Click the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/c\/cc\/Android7arrowback.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/cc\/Android7arrowback.png\/30px-Android7arrowback.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} to out of the folder you're currently in and select the location you want to create the duplicate folder in. It's the folder icon with a "+" on it in the bottom-right of the pop-up menu. You can name the folder exactly the same as the original folder, or you can name it something different. Clicking the checkmark button creates the new folder with the name you entered. This moves the selected files to the new folder you created. Now you have a copy of a folder containing the same files.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Go to https://drive.google.com in a web browser. Double-click the folder you want to copy. Select all the documents. Right-click on any file and select Make a Copy. Right-click on any of the selected files and click Move to. Navigate to the location you want to create a new folder. Click the New Folder icon. Type a new folder name and click . Click Move Here.

Analog multimeters have a needle behind a glass window, which moves to indicate the result. Typically, there are three arcs printed behind the needle. These are three different scales, each of which is used for a different purpose: The scale is for reading resistance. This is typically the largest scale, at the top. Unlike the other scales, the 0 (zero) value is on the far right instead of the left. The "DC" scale is for reading DC voltage. The "AC" scale is for reading AC voltage. The "dB" scale is the least used option. See the end of this section for a brief explanation. Look carefully at the voltage scales, either DC or AC. There should be several rows of numbers beneath the scale. Check which range you have selected on the dial (for example, 10V), and look for a corresponding label next to one of these rows. This is the row you should read the result from. Voltage scales on an analog multimeter work just like an ordinary ruler. The resistance scale, however, is logarithmic, meaning that the same distance represents a different change in value depending on where you are on the scale. The lines between two numbers still represent even divisions. For example, if there are three lines between "50" and 70," these represent 55, 60, and 65, even if the gaps between them look different sizes. Look at the range setting that the dial of your multimeter is set to. This should give you a number to multiply the reading by. For example, if the multimeter is set to R x 100 and the needle points to 50 ohms, the actual resistance of the circuit is 100 x 50 = 5,000. The "dB" (decibel) scale, typically the lowest, smallest one on an analog meter, requires some additional training to use. It is a logarithmic scale measuring the voltage ratio (also called gain or loss). The standard dBv scale in the US defines 0dbv as 0.775 volts measured over 600 ohms of resistance, but there are competing dBu, dBm, and even dBV (with a capital V) scales.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Find the right scale on an analog multimeter. Make a voltage scale reading based on your range. Estimate the value between numbers. Multiply the resistance reading on an analog multimeter. Find out more about the dB scale.