Article: Fill up the tub, add some bubbles or a bath bomb, turn on some music, and let yourself relax as you think through your preparations for your birthday. You could even use a body scrub to exfoliate and clear away dead skin. This is a great time to shave, too, especially if you'll be wearing a skirt or dress on your birthday. You can buy many different kinds of masks at the store, or you could even make one at home from ingredients you probably already have in the cupboard. Do this the night before your birthday so your skin will be soft and smooth the next morning. Whether you're a guy or a girl, your skin will love some extra attention. Depending on your skin type, you could do an acne-soothing mask, a pore-minimizing mask, or a simple moisturizing mask. Buy or make a hair mask to use the night before your birthday. Especially if your hair tends to be dry or frizzy, this mask can really help smooth things out so you can style it in the morning and look your best for your birthday. Whether or not you actually want color on your nails, doing a simple manicure can clean up your cuticles and nail beds and make them look much nicer. If you want to add polish for a splash of color, that is great, too, and a fun way to make yourself look nice for your birthday! You can have manicures and pedicures done at a salon, or you can do them yourself at home. It doesn't have to cost a lot of money to pamper yourself! Part of looking good comes from feeling confident, and a great way to feel more confident is to know that you smell goodboth to yourself and to others. If you don't have your own perfume, cologne, or body spray, ask an older sibling or a parent if you could try out some of theirs. Don't forget to put on deodorant in the morning, too!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take a relaxing bath the night before. Do a face mask to hydrate your skin. Give your hair some TLC so it is soft and shiny. Get a manicure and pedicure to make your nails look nice. Make sure you smell good by wearing some cologne or perfume.
Article: In the wild, Pacific tree frogs are used to having to catch insects for food, so your frog likely won't eat if it's fed something that's already dead or not moving. Purchase some live crickets, small worms, or other living insects to feed your frog. Don't feed your frog anything larger than the distance between its eyes. Frogs will try and eat anything, but if it tries to eat something too big it may choke. Live frog food should be available from your local pet store. Alternately, you can try raise your own crickets to feed your frog with. You could catch insects from outside to feed to your frog, but these may be infested with parasites or pesticides that can harm your frog. If you're squeamish about feeding your frog live insects, a Pacific tree frog might not be the right pet for you. Once your frog reaches its full maturity, it will only need to eat 2 or 3 bigger meals each week. Feed your frog 4 or 5 insects every couple of days, feeding it different insects when you can to vary your frog's diet. Pacific tree frogs that have just grown from tadpoles into frogs will eat frequently but only need very small meals. When your frog is 2-3 months old, you can begin feeding it bigger meals less often. Aim for 2 or 3 insects, 2 to 3 times each week. Pacific tree frogs reach maturity after around 2 years. They'll usually be 112 to 2 inches (3.8 to 5.1cm) when they are fully grown. To make sure your frog is staying healthy, you can enhance its nutrition by giving it vitamins and nutrients it may be missing. Look online or ask at your local pet store for a vitamin supplement designed for Pacific tree frogs. Sprinkle a pinch of the supplement over your frog's food before every 3rd feeding. The most common supplements for Pacific tree frogs will include calcium, D3, and multivitamins. You should only need a tiny amount of supplement powder for every 3rd or 4th feeding, so a small jar should last a long time. It's quite difficult to tell when your frog becomes ill, but a lack of appetite, or your frog not moving to catch its prey, is a telltale sign that something is wrong. Watch your frog for a few minutes after you feed it. If it doesn't eat or moves very slowly to catch food, take it to your local vet. Some veterinarians may not be experienced in caring for amphibians and may not be able to help you. Try and find a vet with experience in caring for exotic pets or amphibians for the best results. If you notice any sores or wounds on your frog, take it to the vet immediately. This is also a clear sign that something is wrong.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase live bait, crickets, or other insects for your frog. Feed your frog 2 to 3 times each week. Sprinkle your frog's food with a supplement on every 3rd or 4th feeding. Take your frog to the vet if they stop eating.
Article: Pay attention to any abnormal bleeding from the vagina, especially if you are past menopause. If you experience any of the following every day for 2 weeks or longer, see your doctor immediately: Pelvic or abdominal pain Back pain Feel exhausted or worn down all the time Bloating Frequent urination Upset stomach or heartburn Constipation Unusual vaginal discharge There is no easy or reliable test for ovarian cancer in the absence of symptoms or warning signs. If you are experiencing unusual symptoms or at an increased risk for ovarian cancer, talk to your doctor to see if further screening would be helpful. Know what is natural for you. Understand your body and how it functions. Advise your doctor of any changes in your body, especially if the changes involve pelvic pain or an unusual vaginal discharge. If you are at risk, and especially if you have developed symptoms that are unusual for your body, ask your gynecologist whether you should be screened for ovarian cancer. The sooner ovarian cancer is detected, the more likely you are to be able to treat it. Your doctor may recommend a rectovaginal pelvic exam, a transvaginal ultrasound, or a CA-125 blood test. Screening can be hard, especially in women who are overweight. It is hard to feel for ovarian enlargement on physical examination and ultrasound has difficulty with the increased body mass. If you are overweight and considering evaluation, you may want to consider a CT of the pelvis.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch for symptoms that are not typical for your body. Talk to your gynecologist. Talk to your doctor about screening for ovarian cancer.