Q: Maybe you've had a stressful week. Maybe you just feel stretched too thin. Give yourself the private time you need to recuperate by taking some space from your friend. Remember, these is nothing selfish with a little "me" time. If spending time with your friend is making you feel worse, then take a break! Everybody lies at a different locations on the introvert-extrovert spectrum. Do you find that you are more rejuvenating by time alone? If so, you may be more introverted. This means that taking some space for yourself is essential for you to feel good. Let yourself have it! Explain to your friend that you're not being lonely, shy, or depressed. Tell them that you actually like being alone sometimes and that it's nothing personal. If you just say that you want to be alone, your friend worry that something's going on emotionally. They may not understand that this is just how you are. Many times we need space from friends because they bring stress into our lives. If you have a friend who is stirring up drama, give yourself permission to take some space. It is almost always a good idea to let things cool down. If you like talking to this friend, you can still do so once the waters have calmed and nothing dramatic is going on. It's important with these friends to discourage gossip. This will deter them from pulling you into other people's drama. Are you tired of making plans with a friend just for them to break plans or reschedule? You can choose to stop making plans with that friend. This may motivate your friend to stick to plans better and stop being flaky. Before you know how to ask for this space, you must determine what kind of space you are looking for. If you just need a night off, you may want to take a subtle approach. If you need to overhaul the nature of your friendship, your approach should be more direct. Do you just need a night off? Do you no longer want to hang out with this friend one-on-one, but would be okay in groups (or vice versa)? Do you want to change the relationship itself (or even end it)?
A: Ask for space because you are busy and exhausted. Ask for space because you are more of an introvert and just need time alone. Ask for space because your friend is stirring up too much drama. Ask for space because your friend is flaky and you're frustrated with it. Decide what kind of space you need.

Q: After creating your account, enter the e-mail address you used to register and then click Find Friends. Facebook will use your e-mail contacts, and it will automatically send a friend request in your behalf. Enter your secondary school, college/university if applicable, employer, current city, and hometown. Click "Save and continue" when done. Choose whether you'd like to upload a photo or take a picture from your webcam. Click "Save and continue" when done. Congratulations! You're now on Facebook and are ready to connect with your family, friends, and colleagues!
A: Find friends. Build your profile. Upload a photo.

Q: If you are concerned that you might have hemophilia, then you should consult with your doctor about it. Don't just assume that you can manage a bit of excessive bleeding on your own. Hemophilia needs to be managed medically, so get a professional diagnosis and treatment plan. Hemophilia can be a very serious condition, so when you call to make the appointment tell the medical personnel what you think is going on. They should get you in to see the doctor relatively quickly. Explain your symptoms and why you think they might be connected to hemophilia. Be prepared to discuss other possible reasons for excessive bleeding with your doctor. If you bring up hemophilia with your doctor they are likely to do an extensive family history with you to figure out if you have a history of the condition in your family. This is because the condition is so connected to genetic inheritance. Make a list of all of your symptoms and when they occurred before you go to the doctor's office. Bring that list with you when you see the doctor. Symptoms include bleeding gums, dark urine, bloody nose, blood in stool, and easy bruising. If your doctor thinks it's warranted, you will have testing done to evaluate how quickly your blood clots, what your level of clotting factors are, and whether you have clotting factors as all. Tests will show whether you have hemophilia, what type you have, and how severe it is. Getting a diagnosis of hemophilia requires a blood test. The blood test looks at the levels of factor VIII and factor IX in the blood, which are the clotting factors in the blood. If initial blood tests show low levels of clotting factors, then your doctor will most likely move on to genetic testing to identify the hemophilia mutation. There are two types of hemophilia. Type A, which accounts for about 80% of cases, is a deficiency of blood clotting factor VIII while Type B is a deficiency of blood clotting factor IX. Both have identical symptoms, but a blood test can determine which type you have.
A:
Make an appointment with your doctor. Discuss the condition with your doctor. Have testing done.