Q: Elective inductions are rare, and most only occur after 39 weeks. Your doctor might consider it if you live so far away from a hospital that you might not be able to get help in time for a natural labor. The most common ones are: Your due date passed one or two weeks ago, and your water hasn't broken. At this point, damage to the placenta is a bigger risk than inducing labor. You have a condition that makes continuing the pregnancy dangerous, including pre-eclampsia, high blood pressure, gestational diabetes, or lung disease. Your water broke over 24 hours ago, but you haven't experienced contractions. Inducing labor doesn't mean you'll automatically encounter these complications, but your chances do go up. However, if you're giving birth in a hospital or birthing center, your medical team knows about these risks and will be prepared to handle them. You're more likely to need a C-section. If you start induction and it goes nowhere, a C-section becomes more appealing (and perhaps necessary). Your baby might have a lower heart rate. Some of the medications used to increase contractions can affect your infant's heartbeat. You and your baby are at a higher risk of infection. You might experience umbilical cord prolapse. That is, the umbilical cord might slip into the birth canal before the baby does, which can cause oxygen supply problems. You're more likely to experience significant bleeding after delivery.
A: Know that most doctors won't induce early without a medical reason. Know that medically valid reasons for inductions vary. Be aware of potential complications.

Q: " Location Services will now be disabled on your Windows Phone.
A: Navigate to the Home screen and select "Settings. Tap on "Location," then move the location switch to the "Off" position.

Q: If you created a recovery drive when the PC was working properly, you can use it to reinstall Windows. Use this method if you were unable to reinstall Windows 10 from the desktop or if your computer will not boot into Windows. If you don't have a recovery drive, you can use a Windows 10 installation disc or drive. If you're using a laptop, make sure you plug it into a power source before starting the installation. If the computer was already on, reboot it now that the USB drive is attached. The PC will then boot from the recovery drive to the "Choose an option" screen. If you don't see the "Choose an option" screen, you may need to edit the PC's BIOS settings so that the PC knows to boot from the USB drive. See Set Your Computer to Boot from USB Flash Drive#Boot from the Flash Drive to learn how. A list of options will appear. This will wipe all data off the PC and install a fresh version of Windows 10. Once Windows is reinstalled, you'll be prompted to set the computer up as if it were new.
A: Connect your USB recovery drive to the PC. Turn on the computer. Click Troubleshoot. Click Recover from a drive. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation.

Q: Optional
A:
Press the start button. Go to All Programs Go to Start up Right click on what you don't want to automatically open. Choose Delete. There will be a popup, click Delete Shortcut If you want to remove more, go back to step 1.