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You'll need to have a full battery before you start the reset process, and your device may not let you begin if your battery is too low. Leave your phone plugged in during the reset. You can format and reset your Android phone from the Settings app. You may have to scroll a bit to find it. You will be prompted to confirm that you want to proceed with the reset process. This may take 20 minutes or so to complete. You will not be able to use the phone during this time. Once the reset process is complete, the phone has been wiped and is safe to give away, sell, or trade in. You can also start the setup process yourself to use the phone again. When setting up the phone, log in with your Google account to restore your apps and settings. Check out Get-Rid-of-an-Old-Cell-Phone for tips on getting rid of an old Android phone.

summary: Plug your phone into a power source. Open the Settings app. Tap "Backup & reset." Tap "Factory data reset" or "Reset phone. Wait while your phone resets. Either set up the newly-reset phone or sell/trade it.

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This appointment should be 2 weeks to 3 months before your departure, but after you have bought your plane tickets and made travel arrangements. Your visa may not be accepted if you plan to depart less than 2 weeks after your appointment. Allow extra time if you are apply from 1 of the following countries: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Burundi, Guinea, Iraq, Lebanon, Morocco, North Korea, Palestine, Rwanda, Sudan, Tunisia, Yemen, Algeria, Belarus, Congo, Indonesia, Jordan, Libya, Niger, Oman, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Suriname, United Arab Emirates, Zimbabwe, Bahrain, Burma, Egypt, Iran, Kuwait, Mali, Nigeria, Pakistan, Qatar, Somalia, Syria, Vietnam, or US Refugees. These free forms are available online under the "Getting a Visa" Section of the Diplomatie.gouv.fr website. The extra copy is required by most, but not all, countries. Both applications include sections for personal, address, traveling, passport, insurance and return information. Fill it out completely and legibly. Print in black ink or use a typewriter. The date must be valid for at least 90 days after your departure date from France. Your passport must also have 2 blank pages, be issued within the last 10 years, be in good condition and match your profile. Make 2 copies of all of the identification pages in your passport. 3 1.4 by 1.7 inch (3.5 by 4.5 cm) passport photographs. Your face must take up approximately 80 percent of the picture and it must show your ears and hairline. Your hotel or tour reservations and your departure and return flight information. These should be separate and detailed documents. Proof of medical insurance coverage while you are traveling in France. The minimum coverage for medical expenses shall be EUR 30 000. Original bank statements from the last 3 months, to show proof of funds while you are traveling in France. Proof of residence in the region where you are applying. A utility bill and an identification card with that address listed may work as proof of residence. As of August 2019, the application fee for a short term visa is 60 euros, while the application fee for a long term visa is 99 euros. Waiting times may be longer.

summary: Make an appointment at your region's French consulate. Fill out 2 copies of a Schengen Visa application form or a Long-Stay Visa application form. Check your passport expiry date. Acquire the following supplementary documents to be included with your application. Bring the application fee to your appointment in cash. Submit your application, payment documents and photos at your appointment. Wait approximately 2 to 3 weeks to receive a short-term visa and approximately 2 months to receive a long-term visas.

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The first step in preventing GDM is determining your risk factors for developing it. If it turns out that you are at high risk, then you and your doctor take steps towards lowering your risk and keeping you and the baby healthy. Before talking with your immediate relatives about their diabetic history, it might help to know the differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Type 1 diabetes, is an autoimmune disorder, whereas type 2 diabetes is closely tied to lifestyle and eating habits. Your risk of developing gestational diabetes increases if a close family member, such as a parent or sibling, has type 2 diabetes. Talk to your family to see if this applies to you. Besides heredity, there are a number of other risk factors in that you should think about and bring to your doctor's attention. These include: Being Hispanic, African-American, Native American, Asian American, or Pacific Islander. Being overweight before your pregnancy. Being 25 years of age or older. If you developed GDM in a previous pregnancy. If you previously had large baby (9 pounds or more) or a stillbirth. If you had abnormal blood sugar tests before, including glycosuria (sugar in your urine). A history of polycystic ovarian syndrome. There are steps you can take even before you become pregnant to manage your risk for developing GDM. Consult with your doctor before you get pregnant and ask them to help you put together a pregnancy plan to help prepare your physically, mentally, and emotionally. Have your blood sugar tested as early as 3 months before you plan to become pregnant in order to establish your baseline levels and to if you fall in a normal range. Plan to lose any excess weight before pregnancy. Weight loss is not advised during pregnancy, so if you are overweight and concerned about this increasing your risk for GDM, try to lose the extra weight before you become pregnant.
summary: Get a family history. Determine your other risk factors. Make a pregnancy plan.