In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These sorts of tumors generally show up on those who are between the ages of 40 and 60. If you are over 40, keep an eye out for these types of bumps. However, it is good to keep in mind that lipoma can show up at any age. There's just a higher risk of developing one of them after you pass the age of 40. There are a few health issues that can increase your chances of developing lipoma. The health issues that are generally linked to lipoma include:: Bannayan-Riley-Ruvalcaba syndrome Madelung syndrome Adiposis dolorosa Cowden syndrome Gardner syndrome Ask your parents and grandparents whether they have had any lipoma or if they know anyone else in the family who has. There is a link between the health conditions of your family members and your own health because lipoma can be linked to your genes. For example, if your grandmother had lipoma, it is very possible that you will also develop it because you share your grandmother's genes. However, keep in mind that sporadic lipoma, which aren't genetic, are more common than genetic lipoma. That means you can still develop lipoma even if you don't have a family history. People who participate in sports where they get repeatedly hit in the same spot have a higher chance of developing lipoma tumors. For example, volleyball players can get them in the areas where they repeatedly hit the ball. If you get injured in the same spot over and over again, make sure to really protect that area in the future so that these growths don't appear.
Summary: Be aware that age can play a role in developing a lipoma tumor. Determine whether you have conditions that make lipoma more likely. Research whether you have a history of lipoma in your family. Assess areas where you get repeated injuries from contact sports.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Transurethral Resection of the Prostate is the most common surgery used to combat BPH. During the procedure, your doctor will place a resectoscope inside your urethra and use light and electricity to remove the inner section of the prostate. In most cases, BPH symptoms are relieved very quickly after the procedure. After undergoing TURP, you will be limited to light activities, may need to use a catheter, and will stay in the hospital for up to 48 hours. During a Holmium Laser Enucleation of Prostate procedure, a resectoscope laser is placed inside the urethra. A surgeon uses the laser to destroy and cauterize prostate tissue, causing little bleeding. HoLEP procedures are known for their short recovery time, though expect to use a catheter for 1 to 2 days after. Transurethral Incision of the Prostate procedures are designed to treat small prostate glands that are causing major urinary blockage. During this surgery, small incisions are made along the bladder neck to make the urethra larger. Expect a hospital stay of up to three days to recover. Due to its invasive nature, a TUIP procedure may lead to urinary tract infections, dry orgasms, urinary incontinence, or erectile dysfunction. During a Transurethral Microwave Thermotherapy procedure, your doctor will insert a small electrode into your urethra. Using microwaves, the electrode will destroy the inside of the prostate, allowing it to shrink back down. Recovery generally takes 2 to 3 days, and you can expect to see results 6 to 12 weeks after the procedure. During a Transurethral Needle Ablation procedure, a small scope is run through your urethra, allowing needles to reach the prostate. These needles heat the prostate using radio waves, destroying enlarged muscle tissue. Expect to take between 2 and 3 days for recovery. In some cases, the only effective way to deal with an enlarged prostate is through a more traditional surgical procedure. During a prostatectomy, the surgeon makes a cut through the perineal area or abdomen. This cut is used to remove part of the prostate. Simple prostatectomies can be performed open or using robotics. Simple prostatectomies often have longer recovery times than other procedures, ranging from 4 to 6 weeks, and can put you at risk of bleeding, urinary incontinence, dry orgasms, and erectile dysfunction.
Summary: Ask your doctor about TURP if you have experienced medium prostate growth. Try HoLEP if you have a particularly large prostate. Seek out TUIP if you have extreme blockage. Ask about TUMT if you have small prostate glands. Try TUNA if you have heavy bleeding issues. Seek out a simple prostatectomy as a last resort.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Standing against a wall, measure your total height and record it in centimeters, as this is how road bike frames are measured. Through an online search or by borrowing a chart at a road bike store, find the bike height that is associated with your total height. Use the chart to find whether you need an extra small, small, medium, large, or extra large road bike frame. You can convert your height from inches to centimeters by multiplying it by 2.54. Road bike height charts should not be used as the only resource for sizing a road bike, but are a good starting point for the basic frame size you should be looking for. Some road bike charts are more specific, with up to 6 or 7 categories of bike frame sizes. with measuring tape. Spread your feet 8 to 10 inches (20 to 25cm) apart, like you're on a bike. Then, place a book vertically between your legs, touching your crotch to simulate a bike seat. While holding the book in place with your hands, have a friend measure from the top of the book to the floor and record these measurements for later. The book should be held between your upper thighs, simulating a road bike seat. If you recorded your measurement in inches, convert the measurement to centimeters by multiplying it by 2.54. You can take this measurement several times and record the average for a more accurate number. This equation will produce your ideal vertical frame size, or the seat tube, in centimeters. You will use this number to find a seat tube that fits your body. Record this number in a notebook or on your cell phone, as it is what you will be using when visiting the bike shop or measuring your current road bike. This formula will provide you with a suggested size, but it's not a guaranteed fit. Double check your math and if you feel that you have made a mistake start over, as this number is essential to sizing a road bike. For example, if your leg inseam is 80 centimeters, your frame size will be approximately 54 centimeters. Identify the top of the seat tube, where the seat clamp holds the seat post. Find the center of the bottom bracket, which is where the axle binds to the road bike's the crank arms. With a tape measure, record the distance between these 2 points to find the length of your seat tube. This distance should match your inseam measurement for a proper road bike frame size. This measurement is known as a C-T measurement and is used to identify the frame size. Identify the correlation between the inseam measurement and the seat tube measurement and record their correlation. The difference between these measurements should be within 2.54 centimetres (1.00in) for a properly-sized road bike frame. If you are buying a new road bike, choose a frame that has a seat tube measurement matching your inseam. If you are measuring your current road bike, consider purchasing a new frame if the bike's seat tube measurement differs from your inseam.
Summary:
Use your total height and a road bike sizing chart for a basic guideline. Measure your inseam Multiply your inseam measurement (in centimeters) by 0.67 for a suggested size. Measure your road bike's seat tube. Compare your inseam measurement to the road bike's C-T measurement.