Article: Acute PPH is often accompanied by signs of shock such as reduced blood pressure, tachycardia or low pulse rate, fever, rigors, and faintness or collapse. These are the most definite indications of a PPH, but also the most dangerous. They require immediate medical intervention. There are some less severe yet dangerous signs of a secondary PPH that tend to occur a few days after delivery. These include fever, abdominal pain, painful urination, general weakness, abdominal tenderness over the suprapubic area and adnexae. PPH is a medical emergency and requires immediate hospitalization and measures to stop the bleeding. Hence, it isn't a condition that can be ignored. If you experience any of the following symptoms after delivery, contact your OB immediately, as you could be developing shock. Low blood pressure Low pulse rate Oliguria or reduced urine Sudden and continuous vaginal bleeding or passing of large clots Fainting Rigors Fever Abdominal pain
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Seek medical help if you recognize any severe symptoms. Watch for signs that occur a few days after delivery. Go to the hospital if you see these warning signs.
Article: This is probably the easiest and most accessible solution. If the ink is oil-based, as many ballpoint pens are, you may not have much luck, but if the pen uses water-soluble ink, it should wash off right away. Water-based inks tend to seep through paper and take longer to dry, so they are more likely to smear and get on your skin. Roller ball pens and some gel pens are usually water soluble. It will be kind of gross and may get messy, but the oils in these products will help dissolve the oil contained in the ink. Dissolving the ink will bring it to a liquid state, and when you clean off the butter or shortening with a dry paper towel, the ink should start to come off. This same principal means that oils like coconut oil, baby oil, or olive oil will also help dissolve the ink. Pour some oil onto a paper towel and use it to scrub off the ink. After making yourself a cup of tea, set the tea bag aside and allow it to come to room temperature. Once cooled, scrub the ink with the tea bag. It should rub off easily. The oils in the tea, combined with the rough fabric of the bag, will work together to break down and lift the pen off your skin. Don't be too harsh when you rub the tea against your skin, or you may break the bag and spill tea leaves everywhere.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash the ink off with soap and water. Rub vegetable shortening or butter on the ink. Rub a cooled, used teabag over the pen ink.
Article: Most carriers support call forwarding, but many impose a fee or require a one-time payment for activation. The easiest way to find out information about call forwarding is by calling your carrier directly. If call forwarding is disabled for your home phone, ask your carrier to enable it for you. Again, you may need to pay a fee or agree to a charge-per-minute rate before you can activate call forwarding. Most manuals have a section on call forwarding. Since home phones' settings vary more widely than the average smartphone, you should be aware of how your specific home phone operates in case there's an extra step or process that you have to complete before activating call forwarding. You can usually find a copy of the instruction manual on the phone manufacturer's website.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check your carrier's policy on call forwarding. Activate call forwarding if necessary. Read your home phone's instruction manual.