In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Abnormal vaginal bleeding is often one of the first symptoms of an ectopic pregnancy. This bleeding may be either heavier or lighter than what you normally experience during your menstrual period. It may also be accompanied by severe pelvic or abdominal pain. If you experience vaginal bleeding when you know you are pregnant, or if the vaginal bleeding is accompanied by severe pain or lightheadedness, seek medical attention right away. If you have pain in your lower abdomen or pelvic area, or cramping on one side of your pelvis, you may have an ectopic pregnancy. If this pain persists, worsens, or occurs with any other symptoms (such as vaginal bleeding), call your doctor or go to the emergency room right away. This pain may feel sharp or stabbing, and its intensity may vary from one moment to another. Ectopic pregnancy is sometimes accompanied by a sharp pain that radiates into the shoulder and neck. If you experience this symptom, especially if you know you are pregnant and/or the pain is accompanied by other symptoms (such as pelvic pain and vaginal bleeding), seek emergency medical care immediately. An ectopic pregnancy may rupture if left untreated, causing severe internal bleeding. Seek emergency medical care immediately if you experience the following symptoms of a ruptured ectopic pregnancy:  Sudden, severe abdominal or pelvic pain that lasts for more than a few minutes. Light-headedness or dizziness. Stabbing pain in the shoulder or neck. This may be caused by blood in the abdomen or under the diaphragm putting pressure on nerves that run to your shoulder. A sensation of pain or pressure in your rectum (this may feel like an urgent need to have a bowel movement). This may be a sign of internal bleeding, which needs immediate medical treatment. Low blood pressure. Nausea and vomiting. Pain on 1 side of your body. Sharp abdominal cramps. Weakness. Fainting.
Summary: Note vaginal bleeding. Take abdominal or pelvic pain seriously. Check for shoulder pain. Go to the emergency room for severe symptoms.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To come to a solution, you both will probably need to compromise. That is, you parents might need to give a little, and you might need to give a little. If you both give in a little bit, you might find a solution you're both happy with.  When you're trying to compromise, you have to figure out what both of you want or need. For instance, your parents are probably most concerned with your safety and well-being. You're probably most concerned with getting what you want, such as a little more independence. Say you want to spend the night at your friend's house. Your parents may not want you to because they don't know the parents and so, they don't know if you'll be safe. You can come to a compromise where you start out by everyone going out together, so your parents can meet her parents. Then, when you do go over, you can agree to check in with your parents every so often so they know you're okay. That way, you both can feel a little better about what you want. However, your parents might be unwilling to compromise if they think you won't be safe, so think about that when trying to make a compromise. You may not get what you want. Your parents may not be persuaded by your arguments. If that's the case, it's best to accept what they have to say for now. In the future, you may be able to try again. If you whine and complain now, it will make your parents think you're less trustworthy, not more. One way to help your parents understand how you're feeling on the topic is to discuss your feelings and thoughts openly with them. That doesn't mean that you nag them constantly about changing their minds. Rather, you need to have an open dialogue about why you feel the way you do. For instance, if you're trying to get your parents to let you go out more, don't say, "You're awful. You need to change this decision." Instead, say things such as, "I know you want to protect me, but I feel really left out when my friends go out without me. I don't want to go to parties or get drunk. My friends like to go out to coffee or to the movies, and I feel like these activities should be acceptable."
Summary:
Discuss a possible solution. Accept their decision. Continue to have discussions.