Fortunately, the number of tests performed usually drops in the third and final trimester as long as both mother and baby are deemed to be healthy, and there are no other complications. Urine testing, however, will continue to monitor the protein levels and to detect any unusual bacteria. Testing for GBS, a bacteria that is normally present in the intestines, is standard between 35 to 37 weeks. If GBS infects your baby, it can cause serious illness. The test involves taking swabs from the anal and genital regions to test for traces of the bacteria. If you test positive for the bacterium, you will likely be given antibiotics during labor to protect your baby. If you don't feel your baby moving, are past your due date, carrying more than one baby, or have chronic health conditions, your doctor may ask you to measure the amount of time it takes your baby to move ten times while lying on your side. The best time to do this test is directly after eating as this is when babies tend to be most active. If the baby does not kick at least 10 times in two hours or if the number of moves seems to be decreasing, your doctor may order additional testing. If you have risk factors such as chronic health conditions or are carrying multiples, this test may be conducted more than once beginning at 32 weeks (possibly earlier). A strap will be placed around your abdomen to monitor the baby's heartbeat. The test usually takes anywhere from 20 40 minutes. A baby whose heart rate doesn't rise when he moves may simply be sleeping. Your doctor will try to wake the baby using a buzzer placed on the belly. If the problem persists, further testing will be done. If your baby is overdue or if you've had many complications throughout your pregnancy, your healthcare provider may want to complete a biophysical profile. The test involves an ultrasound combined with the nonstress test, and helps the doctor to determine whether your baby may benefit from being delivered as soon as possible. For example, if your level of amniotic fluid is low, your doctor may wish to deliver the baby as soon as possible.
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One-sentence summary -- Have routine urine testing. Submit to testing for group B Streptococcus (GBS). Conduct a kick count. Conduct a nonstress test. Consider a biophysical profile.

Q: Tap the Skype app icon, which resembles a white "S" on a blue background. If you aren't logged into Skype, you'll need to enter your email address (or phone number) and password before continuing. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. It's a person-shaped silhouette next to a plus sign in the top-right corner of the screen. This text box is at the top of the screen. Doing so searches Skype for your specified contact. Scroll down until you find the person you want to add to your contacts list. It's to the right of the person's name. This will add the person to your contacts list; if they accept your request, you'll be able to chat with one another. If your friend doesn't already have a Skype account, you can invite them to create one and join you on Skype by doing the following: Tap Contacts in the bottom-right corner of the screen, then tap Invite People to Skype. Select a contact method (e.g., Messages) in the pop-up menu. Enter your friend's contact information (e.g., their phone number or email address). Tap the Send button or icon.
A: Open Skype. Tap Contacts. Tap the "Add Contact" icon. Tap the search bar. Enter a name, email address, or phone number. Find your contact. Tap Add. Invite a friend to join Skype.

Article: Satin stitching by hand takes precision. Practice on spare fabric first so you get a sense for how tight to stitch, and how to keep the stitches as close as possible. Start with a simple square or circle before trying intricate satin stitch patterns. Once you're confident with your scrap cloth, move on to a real project. Here are a few ideas: Outline the edge of a garment. Monogram a project. Sew buttonholes with an extra-narrow satin stitch. When you feel ready, try a whole art piece with satin stitches. Remember to stick to narrow stitches only.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Practice on fabric scraps. Incorporate satin stitch in your design.

Problem: Article: If you're cutting the rigid foam for a specific project, measure the length and width you will need it to be. Compare these dimensions to the length and width that your rigid foam insulation currently has to make sure it's long and wide enough. For more precise measurements, check the length and width 2-3 times. Place your straightedge ruler on the rigid foam insulation and use it as a guide while you make the mark. Draw a line with your permanent marker along the side of your straightedge, then check the marking to make sure it's precise. It's better for your markings to be a few inches or centimeters too large at first than too small. You can always cut more foam later, if necessary. Keeping the board flat while you cut will help you make a precise cut. If you don't have a work table, find a flat and smooth surface for cutting your foam insulation. Do not cut rigid foam insulation on decorative tables unless you lay out a protective barrier, like a knife block. You risk accidentally scratching the table. Use rubber clamps to secure both sides of the insulation to the work surface. Secure the straightedge alongside the cutting line to help you make a precise incision. This will keep the rigid foam insulation from shifting or sliding while you cut it.
Summary: Measure your cut with a straightedge ruler. Mark your cutting line on the foam with a permanent marker. Lay the rigid foam insulation on a flat surface. Clamp the rigid foam to the flat surface.

Article: The Facebook Marketplace has a simple, three step process for reporting a listing that you believe is a scam, or that otherwise violates the Facebook Marketplace Community Standards. Go to the Marketplace and find the item you suspect is a scam. When you click on that post, you'll see a link that says "Report Post" on the bottom right. Click that link and follow the instructions to make your report. In the United States, you can report a Facebook Marketplace scam to the FBI using the Department's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3). You can use this service if you live in the U.S., even if the scammer is elsewhere or you don't know where the scammer lives. If you live outside the U.S., you can still file a report if you have reason to believe the scammer is located in the U.S. Go to the website at https://www.ic3.gov/default.aspx to learn more about the service and file your report. The information you provide will go into a database that is used by federal, state, and local law enforcement to identify patterns of fraudulent activity. Gather all the information you have about the person who posted the scam listing as well as the listing itself. While filing a report with the FBI does not mean that law enforcement will actively investigate your case specifically, it does help their efforts and may lead to additional evidence that helps stop the scammer. Especially if the scammer appears to live in your local area, filing a police report may help authorities handle the situation. Keep in mind that someone who attempts to scam one person will likely attempt it again. If you've already reported to the IC3, you can provide that report to your local police. Bring all the information and documentation you have about the transaction, including a print-out of any conversations you had with the scam artist through Facebook Messenger. Go to the police station in person to file your report. Do not call 911 or your country's equivalent emergency number unless there is an actual emergency and you feel your life or safety is in immediate danger. Get a copy of the police report for your records. You may want to call the officer who filed the report after a week or two to follow up if you haven't heard any news on the status of your case.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Report the item to Facebook. File a report with the FBI. Contact local police.