In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Depending on the reasons for the hysterectomy, different parts of the reproductive system will be removed. The term "hysterectomy" is an umbrella term for all of these procedures, so it is important to understand which type of operation will be happening to you. A supracervical or subtotal hysterectomy involves the removal of the upper part of the uterus only, while the cervix stays in place. A total hysterectomy involves the removal of the whole uterus and cervix. A radical hysterectomy involves the removal of the whole uterus, tissue on the sides of the uterus, the cervix, and the top part of the vagina. This is typically only done when cancer is present. Your hysterectomy may or may not involve removal of the ovaries (a procedure called "oophorectomy"). An open surgery, or abdominal hysterectomy, is the most common type, comprising 65% of procedures. This method involves a 57 inch abdominal incision, through which the appropriate organs are removed. An MIP hysterectomy (or minimally invasive procedure) may be vaginal (where an incision is made inside the vagina, through which the organs are removed known as a transvaginal hysterectomy) or laparoscopic (which is a surgery done using a laparoscope, through one or more small tiny incisions, often through the belly button). Sometimes MIP hysterectomies will be a combination of vaginal/laparoscopic techniques. An open surgery hysterectomy usually results in a three-day hospital stay. MIP hysterectomies generally involve reduced hospital stays, quicker recovery times, less scarring, and a lowered risk of infection. An MIP hysterectomy results in a three to four week recovery period to resume full activity, compared to a five to six week recovery with an abdominal procedure. Not all women will be suited for an MIP hysterectomy. Factors such as scar tissue, obesity, and health status can all affect whether or not an MIP is good choice for you. A hysterectomy is considered a "moderate risk" procedure. Fortunately, most women who have this surgery experience no complications; however, as with any medical procedure, some complications do occur for a small percentage of women. It is important to educate yourself on what could happen, even though the risk is small. Some complications include: Urinary incontinence Vaginal prolapse Fistula formation Chronic pain Blood clots Infection Frequent urination Heavy bleeding (hemorrhage) Early menopause Complications due to general anesthesia The most common physical result of a hysterectomy is the early onset of menopause. If your ovaries will be removed during the procedure, you will experience the onset of menopause right away. If your ovaries will remain, you will still likely experience menopause at an earlier age than you would have otherwise. Additionally, after your hysterectomy, you will be advised to abstain from sexual activity or heavy lifting for a minimum of six weeks. On the bright side, after the recommended recovery period, most women report an immediate relief from reproductive pain, problems, and discomfort. Before your surgery, gather enough information to feel comfortable about the surgery. Generate a list of questions for your doctor, and talk to them until you feel all of your concerns have been answered. You may want to discuss any medications or hormone therapy you'll need, the effects of this surgery on your sex life, the best ways to accomplish a full recovery, and any other elements that you just aren't sure about or don't understand completely.
Summary: Figure out what type of hysterectomy you'll be having. Understand the differences between "open surgery" and "MIP" hysterectomies. Learn about the risks associated with hysterectomy. Find out what to expect after your hysterectomy. Gather additional information.

Tinder recommends force-closing the application in the event of crashing issues. Start by opening your device's application manager: iOS: Double-click the Home button to view all open apps. Android: Launch the Settings app and select "Apps" from the menu. This is slightly different depending on operating system: iOS: Swipe up on Tinder. Android: Tap "Tinder" to open its App Info, then tap "Force Stop." If prompted to confirm, tap "OK." Don't close this screenyou have one more step to complete here. You can skip this step if you're using iOS. Deleting the Android app data could help if there's data corruption. You'll have to log in again after you do this. Tap "Storage" on the "App Info" screen. Tap "Clear Data" and then "OK" to confirm. If you're using an Android and deleted the App data, log back in to Tinder when prompted. Try using Tinder to see if the problem is resolved. If not, keep troubleshooting.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your device's application manager. Force-close Tinder. Delete the App Data for Android. Launch Tinder.

Problem: Article: Even if people are mean to you, be nice to everyone at school. Don't gossip or start rumors. When you talk to people, be polite and kind. If you are nice to everyone, no one can say anything bad about you. Smile at people and don't avoid making eye contact. Vent out all your painful emotions. All the things you want to say out loud but may feel to scared or shy to say, write them down. Write down what is happening and how you are feeling. You can write all of your painful feelings out on a paper and then burn it safely. Especially if you are shy, having a journal to express your feelings can be helpful. Exercise is a great way to bust stress and help you feel good about yourself. If going to the gym isn't your thing, there are plenty of things you can do to move and sweat. Jump on a trampoline, take your dog for a walk, or ride your bike. You can also dance, ice skate, or do tae-bo. Do things that interest you and that you enjoy! Learn a new skill. Learning something new can increase your confidence as well as show you your progress as you keep working with it. While it may feel like nobody likes you, you can try to join different clubs or teams to make friends that share similar interests as you. This can be at school or outside of school. Look into different clubs at school such as drama club, yearbook, poetry club, and activities like music or sports. Outside of school you can join like karate, dance, and spiritual organizations. Think about what may interest you, then go check it out. You may feel weird or out of place at first, but give it a shot. Sometimes the hardest part is going to your first meeting. You might feel really anxious or tell yourself all kinds of stories that no one will like you or that you'll be ignored. Don't listen to any of it! Just go one time, and give it a try. Remember that all the people there share that same interest. Try getting to know other club members by asking them, "When did you first get into photography?" or, "How long have you done karate?" or, "Who's your favorite poet?" Instead of dwelling on thoughts that nobody likes you or that people are mean to you, change your perception. There's no need to replay negative situations in your head over and over. By focusing on the past on your negative experience, you actually empower the people that hurt you. Instead, empower yourself by creating positive thoughts about yourself. It may be easy to get stuck on a loop of when people rejected you. ("What did I do? What could I have done differently? Why were they so mean?") but get off that loop as soon as possible. These people do not define who you are, and their opinion is only an opinion, not a fact. . Think about the positive qualities you possess (like being kind, compassionate, caring, and generous) and your unique abilities (such as being a great dancer and big brother).
Summary:
Be nice to everyone. Write in a journal. Increase your confidence. Join sports or clubs. Focus on positive experiences.