Q: One of the most common symptoms of ovarian cysts are abdominal abnormalities or problems. You may experience abdominal bloating or swelling due to cysts. You may also feel some kind of pressure or fullness of the lower abdomen. You may also experience unexplained weight gain. You may also feel pain at the lower right or the lower left side of the abdomen. Rarely, there may be pain at both right and left sides. The pain may be inconsistent and come and go. The pain may be sharp or dull. Some less common symptoms of ovarian cysts may cause some problems with your normal excretions. You may have some trouble urinating or a feeling of pressure on your bladder. This can cause an increased frequency of urination or difficulty emptying the bladder completely. You may also have difficulty having a bowel movement. If a cyst ruptures, the pain can be sudden and severe, which may cause nausea and vomiting. Other uncommon symptoms of ovarian cysts may include sexual discomfort. You may experience pain during sexual intercourse. You may also feel pain in the pelvic area, or in the lower back and thighs. Your breasts may also feel more tender than normal. You may also experience pain during your menstrual cycle, or experience abnormal vaginal bleeding not during your normal period. There are a number of possible risk factors that may lead to ovarian cysts. If any of these conditions apply to you and you experience the symptoms, you may be have ovarian cysts causing your pain or discomfort. The risk factors include: A history of previous cysts Irregular menstrual cycles Beginning menstruation younger than 12 Infertility or a history of infertility treatments Low thyroid function Treatment with tamoxifen for breast cancer Smoking and use of tobacco products Chronic inflammatory conditions
A: Check for abdominal abnormalities. Monitor for problems with excretory functions. Watch for sexual discomfort. Identify the risk factors for ovarian cysts.

Article: Yes, bacon! Line strips of bacon on a oven pan and place into a preheated oven (350 degrees) until crispy (about 10 minutes). Use 1-pound of sliced bacon. You can also cook your bacon in a frying pan. Try this experimental cola float for a fun twist. Once the bacon is cooked, lift each piece into a medium bowl and pour your cream on top of it. Seal and refrigerate overnight. Avoid pouring all of the bacon grease over the cream. In a medium bowl, add 6 egg yolks, 1 cup sugar (you can also use honey), 1 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Whisk until smooth. If you desire a stronger vanilla flavor, add 2 teaspoons of vanilla extract. Remove your cream and bacon mixture from the refrigerator and heat it in a pan on the stove until softened. Add the yolk mixture one cup at the time. Don't pour the yolk mixture into the pan all at once. Scoop it in one cup at a time and mix in-between. This way, the eggs won't curdle. Slowly stir until your mixture has a custard texture. Remove the pan from heat and strain the custard mixture. Cool on the counter or in the fridge until room temperature or cooler. Add your custard to your ice cream machine and spin to the manufacture's instructions. Once thickened, place your ice cream into the freezer to set. For best results, let your ice cream harden in the freezer overnight. Set the glass on small plates so you can catch the overflow from the fizz. Pour the soda slowly so keep from overflowing. For best results, start with chilled soda. Pouring the soda first and then adding the ice cream will result in a small amount of foam. If you prefer a float with more foam, add the ice cream to the cup before the soda. You can also chill your glass by setting it in the freezer for about 10 minutes beforehand. Slowly add one scoop of vanilla ice cream into each glass. If you have more room, and you prefer more ice cream, add another scoop. For best results, make sure your ice cream is very cold. If it gets too hard to scoop, you can leave it on the counter for a few minutes to soften. If the ice cream sticks, use a spoon to push it off the scooper unto the cup. Drizzle a small amount of cola on top of the ice cream. This will turn to foam. Keep pouring until your glass is full. Tilt your glass slightly and pour the cola slowly to reduce foam, or add the ice cream first and pour the soda quicker for more foam. Fill your cup into the cola is just higher than the ice cream. Let your float sit a while. Give it about 5-10 minutes for the ice cream to melt but not too long, or it won't be cold enough. Stir until it reaches a consistency somewhere between "ice cream soup" and a milkshake. Add cola to thin it or ice cream to thicken it as you desire. Dip a spoon in your cup and top it off with a straw. Eat your float slowly, starting with the cold frozen foam on top, scooping ice cream and cola together with your spoon. Use the straw to sip the remainder of creamy cola left in the glass.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cook the bacon. Mix your bacon with 1 quart cream. Mix the sweets. Add it all together. Let it cool. Mix your ice cream. Fill a glass 3/4 with cola. Add the ice cream. Top off your float. Mix it up (optional). Serve.

Q: Don't be afraid to gush a little, especially if you're normally pretty un-romantic. Everyone likes reading about how much they're loved in words written by the person who loves them.You can also make it into a card by folding it and adding some personalized doodles. Well, nowadays it'll be more of a playlist, but the idea is the same: organize a list of songs that reminds you of them, takes them back to a special memory like a vacation, or is just plain romantic. You can put it on a CD for them to play in their car, or share the playlist on their Spotify account to listen to at any time. Head to the thrift shop or dollar store for a cheap photo frame. Print out several pictures of you as a couple that your partner can change out anytime they want! You can also make a scrapbook using old notebooks and duct tape instead of buying a frame.
A:
Write a heartfelt love letter. Put together a mix tape. Make a photo frame with pictures that they can swap out.