In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Menstrual cups can be messier. As you remove the cup, you are also removing the fluid that it has collected over the past eight to 12 hours. It takes some practice to develop a system that works for you. Many women remove it while "hovering" over the toilet to avoid any spills on their clothing or the floor. If possible, you may also want to practice removing the cup while in the shower. The cup can be cleaned with fresh water then reinserted for the next 8 to 12 hours. You may want to wear a pad or panty liner until you have mastered the removal and insertion of your menstrual cup. When you need to perform this removal and reinsertion in a public restroom, you may need to strategize to come up with the best way to rinse your cup, since sinks are not usually part of the individual stalls. Some women have trouble with insertion. Teenagers and younger women sometimes have trouble with inserting a menstrual cup. Some women that have never had sexual intercourse have trouble with insertion. Problems with removing the cup are more common than insertion difficulties. It is important not to pull down on the stem. Since the cup is being help in place by suction, pulling down on the stem can cause irritations or even tears to the surrounding vaginal tissue. The proper way to remove the menstrual cup is to pinch the base to break the suction, then pull down and out. Empty the collected fluid into the toilet, clean the cup with fresh water, and reinsert. Once you have completed your menstrual cycle, you must clean the cup thoroughly. If you don't think you have time or would be willing to do this, then the menstrual cup may not be for you. You can sterilize the cup by placing it in a shallow pan of boiling water for five minutes. Other methods used for baby bottles and pacifiers using sterilizing solutions can also work for menstrual cups. Follow the guidelines for cleaning provided in the product literature.
Summary: Consider the clean-up process. Know you may have trouble inserting the menstrual cup. Be aware that you may struggle to remove the cup. Decide if you have the time to sterilize the cup after each use.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to discuss your concerns about a person's possible drug use, it is best to approach them when they are sober and thinking clearly. Someone who is high on marijuana may have trouble communicating with you or following what you are trying to say. It's best to catch the person when they're in a relatively calm mood. If they've had a rough week, or the two of you have been fighting all day, it's probably better to hold off until the person is in a more positive state of mind. Attempting to talk when the person is in a bad mood can make them more defensive, which means the conversation probably won't be very productive. Depending on the type of relationship you have with the person, you may be able to ask up-front if they are using marijuana. Keep your approach simple, straightforward, and non-judgmental. For example, you might say, "Hey, you've been acting different lately, and I noticed a funny smell in your room. Have you been smoking marijuana?" If the person thinks you are angry at them or judging them, they are less likely to open up to you. Make it clear that you are sympathetic and just want to help. For example, when talking to a friend, you might say, "I noticed you've been canceling a lot when we try to make plans, and you always seem so tired when I see you. Are you doing ok? I've been really worried about you!" Panicking or getting angry is usually counterproductive. Talk to the person calmly, without raising your voice, making threats, or being sarcastic. If you approach them in a hostile or fearful way, they will be less likely to open up to you, and the situation may become worse.
Summary: Wait until the person is sober to talk about it. Pick a time to talk when the person is calm and relaxed. Ask them if they are using marijuana. Let them know you are concerned about them. Stay calm.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There is a white bracket and a smaller plastic piece that fits inside of it on which the Mac key rests; this assembly can easily pop out and fall apart when removing the Mac's key. To put it back in place, simply re-insert the smaller piece into the bracket, then place the carriage back in the key slot lengthwise with the small square hole on the right side of the key slot. Do this at a 45-degree angle. The goal here is to get the white hooks at the bottom of the slot to catch on the underside of the key. If the hooks don't catch, remove the key and try again. The key should be almost flush with the other keys. This will clip the key into place. You should hear a couple of light snapping noises; this signifies that the key is back in place. Press down on the key to ensure that it springs back up. If it does, your key should work normally. If the key doesn't spring back up, that means that the hooks didn't properly catch. The key failing to spring up can also be symptomatic of a faulty key assembly.
Summary:
Reassemble and replace the key carriage if necessary. Place the bottom of the key in the slot. Gently lower the key into place. Press down on the top of the key. Press all the way around the key. Test the key.