Article: Since uterine cancer affects the uterus, every woman is at risk for contracting this type of cancer (unless you’ve had a hysterectomy). However it is most common for women over the age of 50 who have gone through menopause.  One major risk factor for developing uterine cancer is taking hormones or other drugs. These hormone risks include using estrogen without also using progesterone, or taking Tamoxifen – a drug used to treat certain forms of breast cancer. There are also certain physical factors that can contribute to an increased risk of contracting uterine cancer. Major bodily factors include being obese, being a smoker, or having a history of uterine, colon, or ovarian cancer in your family. You are also a greater risk if you have had problems getting pregnant or if you had fewer than five periods a year before beginning menopause. Another risk factor is suffering from endometrial hyperplasia. Abnormal bleeding or postmenopausal bleeding is the most common early symptom of endometrial cancer. If you notice any vaginal bleeding that is not normal for you and your monthly cycle, you should be mindful of your symptoms so that you can recall them for your doctor.  If the abnormal bleeding continues for any considerable amount of time (more than a few days) or if it happens during several monthly cycles in a row, consider notifying your doctor. Check for bleeding between periods. If you notice bleeding between periods, this can be a symptom of uterine cancer.  Be wary of bleeding that last longer or is heavier than normal. If your menstrual cycle changes in any way, this can be a symptom of a problem with your reproductive system, including uterine cancer. Look for changes like heavier periods than normal, longer periods than normal, or increased PMS symptoms (cramps, fatigue, etc.). Keep a journal recording these occurrences. Bleeding, even a small amount (also known as spotting), after having gone through menopause can be problematic for many reasons. One of these reasons is the possibility of uterine cancer. If you are vaginally bleeding after menopause, you should consult your doctor immediately. Since menopause eliminates your body’s need to go through the menstrual cycle every month, any bleeding after menopause can be problematic and should be taken seriously. Take the time to notice if your menstrual periods last longer than seven days. A longer than average menstrual cycle can be indicative of problems with your reproductive system, including uterine cancer. Keep track of how many days your period lasts for several cycles in a row so you can tell your doctor. A doctor can help you regulate your periods so that they are more manageable and make sure there are no underlying problems causing the longer periods.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know the risk factors. Notice if you have abnormal vaginal bleeding. Watch for bleeding after menopause. Track your cycle.
Article: Bralettes typically aren’t recommended for people with large breasts because they don’t provide a lot of support. A lack of support can become painful if you plan to wear the bralette for more than an hour. Look for a bralette with cups and underwire so you can rock it no matter if you have small, medium, or large breasts. Keep in mind that even a bralette with underwire may not be big enough and provide enough support if you wear a larger cup size—like a D cup and up. Look for a plain cotton bralette in a solid color. This type of bralette is about as simple and comfortable as you can get. Cotton bralettes are great with a T-shirt, a pair of jeans, and sneakers.  Wear a black cotton bralette under a white T-shirt with black denim pants for a day or night look, depending on what accessories you choose. They can also be worn to bed. Lacy bralettes are great for a sexy and feminine look. You can choose a bralette that is trimmed in lace or made almost completely out of lace. This type of bralette would look great under a dress, but it would look just as good under a T-shirt. Put on a lace bralette under a partially unbuttoned button-up shirt with a pair of black pants for a night out. This is a great choice if you want to show off your bralette and style. A patterned bralette should be worn under something that reveals a lot of the bralette or worn as the shirt. Choose a pattern that shows off your personality, whether it be edgy, quirky, or girly.  Wear a low cut shirt with a bralette patterned with dinosaurs or bugs for a cute and quirky look. Put on a lace dress with a bralette patterned with flowers for a lovely, feminine look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for a bralette with cups if you have bigger breasts. Choose a simple cotton bralette for a casual look. Go for a lacy bralette. Try a bralette with a pattern.
Article: Your business plan should already have detailed marketing plans in place. Your goal is to make your business visible to customers and provide a compelling reason for them to visit. Form social media accounts, run ads in your local papers, and make yourself a public figure by visiting locales like fairs and farmers markets.  Gift-certificate giveaways and “free food” promotions are very popular ways to draw attention to your business.  You can also donate gift certificates as prizes for local charities, nonprofit, and professional organizations. This will generate goodwill toward your business and spread the word about your business. Consider inviting your local food critic to your business. While you can’t control what they write, it’s a good way to get some press for your business. Loyalty cards work well for fast-food restaurants and coffee shops. Even if you meet with success once you open up, don’t rest on your laurels. Give surveys. Ask your customers what they like and what they don’t like about the business. Ask what they would like to see that you aren’t currently doing. Ask how they feel about your location, your interior, your menu offerings. Listen to what your customers say, regardless of how it may make you feel. You can even incentivize these surveys by offering a free product or meal if customers return the survey to you. Once you’re up and running, the biggest day-to-day expense you face will be the cost of food and beverages. However, you should make sure that your food and beverage costs don’t add up to more than 25-40% of your revenues. Payroll is another reliable chunk of expenses. In general, payroll should cost no more than 20-25% of revenues. This is especially important for coffee shops, where the average transaction is fairly small (usually, around $3). Make sure that you also have plenty of accompaniments, such as pastries and muffins, and encourage your staff to recommend them to all customers.  Coffee should not be more than about 40% of your weekly sales volume. Don’t go overboard with the accompaniments, though. Have a good selection, but you don’t need to have six types of quiche and twelve types of cookie. Trying to sell too much of a variety increases costs without increasing benefits.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Market your business. Stay in touch with customers. Keep an eye on expenses. Upsell.