If you suspect that you are having menstrual pain because of secondary dysmenorrhea, then make an appointment with a gynecologist right away. Secondary dysmenorrhea can indicate that you have a serious medical problem that requires prompt treatment. Your gynecologist will take a thorough health history and ask questions about your current condition as well. It is important to provide honest answers to these questions. Some of the questions your doctor may ask might include: When did you have your first period? When did your symptoms start? Does anything make your symptoms worse or better? How is the pain affecting your daily life? Is it interfering with your normal daily activities? After taking a thorough health history, your doctor will also need to do a physical exam. As part of this exam, your doctor will examine your vagina, vulva, and cervix to check for masses and abnormalities. Your doctor will also examine your abdomen for signs of swelling. Depending on the findings of the exam, your doctor may decide to run blood tests or imaging tests. These tests can provide your doctor with additional information to help him or her make a diagnosis. Some symptoms may indicate a serious problem and you should share these with your doctor right away. Call or visit your doctor right away if you have had: a sudden onset of pain pain that does has not gone away a fever vaginal discharge swelling of your stomach suddenly heavy menses (this could be a sign for a thyroid disorder)
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Make an appointment with your gynecologist. Provide a thorough health history. Undergo a physical exam. Share any red flag symptoms you have noticed.

Q: In addition to keeping the cage clean, it's important to keep it refreshed with toys and things to chew on and dig in. Try giving them empty cereal or granola bar boxes with the printed outside removed to prevent exposure to inks. Hamsters like empty toilet-paper tubes, too, and will love to play in them until they chew them to shreds. Make sure to cut them so Syrian hamsters can fit. Hamsters love attention! They each have their own personalities, but handling them regularly will help you get used to each other. But of course, you should be careful at all times. For example, don't hold them by the legs and wheelbarrow them. It strains their little legs and can hurt them or in severe cases break their limbs. Make sure you give them a chance to get comfortable with their new cage before handling them (about a week is best). Moving into a new cage is a big event for a hamster and they will be more interested in human attention once they are happy. It's crucial to provide a good environment for your hamster, but you can also check on their health by listening to their breathing, and if there is wheezing call a vet. Check their paws for lacerations; check their teeth; check their skin to see if there are any signs of flaky or irritated skin. Make sure their nose is dry and their eyes clear. You may consider weighing them to see if they're gaining or losing weight, which could tip you off to problems.
A: Keep adding new things to stimulate them. Handle your hamsters daily. Give your pet a weekly home check-up.

Article: You might try tossing a ball or crumpled up piece of paper across the room for him to chase. Or, buy a few fuzzy toys for him to bat around, buy a feather toy on a wand to wave for your cat to jump at, or use a laser cat toy for a fun game of catch the dot. Playing with your cat will keep his mind off food and help him become more active. Try to play with your cat for 10 to 15 minutes a day. This will give him much needed exercise. Buy a couple of food puzzle toys. Fill the toys with your cat's food so he can work at it to get the food. This will occupy his attention for quite a while as he bats the toy around and chases it to get to the food. Puzzle feeders offer environmental enrichment to indoor cats that don't have the opportunity to chase and hunt for food. Cats can use scratching posts to let off extra energy, mark their territory, and shed the outer layers of their nails. A scratching post or climbing tower can give your cat some much needed exercise. Giving your cat the chance to play will make him happier and less likely to trouble you with bad behavior. Sprinkle catnip on new toys to get your cat's interest. You may find that your cat is instantly motivated and playful, which will increase his activity levels. Take care not to use catnip constantly, or your cat may become desensitized to its effects. Some cats aren't interested or sensitive to catnip, so you may just need to offer a variety of toys instead. Take a few toys outside and try to engage your cat while playing in the yard. You may find that your cat is interested in exploring his surroundings. Or, if your cat is up to it, you may put him on a leash and take him for a walk around the neighborhood. Make sure the harness fits comfortably and he can't slip out of it. If you're cat is only an inside cat, consider letting him use an outdoor enclosure. This will let him experience the outdoors in a contained space.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Play with your cat. Let your cat play with puzzle toys. Get your cat a scratching post. Use catnip to get your cat moving. Let your cat outside.

Problem: Article: A cat that is normally sweet-tempered who becomes irritable may well be in pain. This is a giveaway that there is a problem. The placid cat that suddenly turns aggressive, hisses, and spits rather than let you pet it is probably experiencing pain. Be alert for a friendly cat, that changes character backs away, arches their back, hairs erect, dilated pupils, ears flattened back, hisses and spits. These are all signs of aggression. Alternatively, you may have a feisty cat who suddenly becomes withdrawn and starts hiding. Indeed, the cat who stops grooming may be in pain. The signs are subtle but a cat's facial expression can tell you a lot about whether it is stressed or not. This is important because a cat in pain is also a stressed cat, and stress signals can be a vital clue. Look for a worried or tense expression on the cat. This could include a furrowed brow or a vacant stare. The pupils are likely to be large and dilated, whereas a cat at rest in normal lighting conditions should have slit-shaped pupils. Some cats may cry more and vocalize when they are in pain. However, many go the other way and become quiet and withdrawn. Be aware that purring does not always mean the cat is happy. Purring can comfort the cat and so even a distressed cat may purr to itself in order to feel reassured and a bit better.
Summary: Determine if the cat is acting out of character. Take a look at the cat's face and posture. Notice changes in vocalization.

Article: Keep the standard 8.5 x 11 letter size in the Page Setup menu. Then copy the elements and paste them below the line. You are setting up a document that will print two copies of your document. Choose the File menu and click "Print." Print using the standard settings. Then, take the document and cut it in half at the 5.5-inch line using scissors or a paper cutter.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open a document in your word processor. Use the ruler on the sides of your word processor to insert a line at the 5.5-inch mark, or halfway down the profile page. Create a document above that line. Save your file. Print on regular copy or printer paper.