Just double-click on the software’s icon on your desktop, if it’s there, or click on it in your programs list. Go to the window where you located the image you saved. Click-hold the image, drag it, then drop it onto the editor to display it. You can resize or rescale the image before saving it into PNG format if you want; you can even add texts using the Text tool of your software. This is entirely optional though. Click “File” in the upper left of the editor and choose “Save as.”  Enter a file name by typing the desired name in the File Name field. Click on the “Save as type” drop-down menu under the File Name field to view all the compatible formats the image can be saved as. Select “PNG” then click “Save.” The file will be saved in the same directory as the original one but as a PNG file.

Summary: Open an image-editing software like Paint for Windows or Paintbrush for Mac. Open the image you saved. Edit the image. Save the image as PNG.


One of the main symptoms for Lynch syndrome is a family history of colon and uterine cancer, especially at a young age.  If you have recently been diagnosed with colon cancer you may have Lynch syndrome, especially if you are under 50 years old. If you are healthy and young, but more than one immediate family member had confirmed colon cancer at age 50 or younger, you may be carrying the gene for Lynch syndrome that puts you at higher risk, and you should see a doctor for genetic testing. This can help identify if you should begin screening with colonoscopies at much younger age than normally recommended. Lynch syndrome is a genetic mutation that causes an increased risk of colon and uterine cancer — Lynch syndrome itself does not have any symptoms. The only way to diagnose Lynch syndrome is to get tested by your doctor. If you believe you may be at risk because of a family history of colon or uterine cancer, you should be vigilant for signs of colon cancer, even at a young age.  Monitor changes of bowel habits. The changes in bowel habits may last for more than a few days. These changes may be diarrhea, constipation, a thinner or narrower stool, and the feeling that you need to have a bowel movement after just passing one.  Look for blood in the stool. Another symptom of colon cancer is traces of blood in your bowel movements. This includes rectal bleeding or blood in the stool. You may see red blood or the stool may look very dark and tarry.  Monitor for other bodily changes. Lynch syndrome connected with colon or other cancers may cause weakness and fatigue in someone who has it. A person may also experience unintended or unexplained weight loss. You may also experience cramping or abdominal pain.

Summary: Determine if you have a family history of colon or uterine cancer. Watch for signs of colon cancer.


Marble is very soft and prone to damage so it is important to apply a coat of high quality marble sealing agent before proceeding with the grout. This seal is also important because marble is very porous and grout can cause stains in the tiles.  Apply the sealing agent over the tops of the marble. Even if you prefer the color and look of unsealed marble you can use a “grout release”-type sealer to prevent grout from sticking to the marble tiles. Grout, or mortar, will be used ot fill in the spaces between the tiles. Be sure to wear a dust mask, safety goggles, and heavy-duty work gloves. Wear a long-sleeve shirt to avoid any possible damage to your skin from contact with the grout. Mix only enough as will be used in 15-20 minutes of work or else the extra can dry out and harden. This prepares the spaces for the grout or mortar. Spread the concrete evenly over the spaces between the tiles using a squeegee. Be careful to avoid getting cement on the tops of the tiles. Some will inevitably get on top of the tiles but you want to minimize the amount.  Try to push it into the spaces as much as possible to create a tight fight. Wipe up any grout on top of the tiles as you go. Use a squeegee to spread out the grout and leave a smooth surface in the cracks. You can also use a gloved finger to run down the grooves and smooth the top of the grout. Use a damp sponge to wipe down the tops of the tiles to remove any excess grout. Try not to get extra moisture into the grout or else it can make it too wet. Allow the grout to dry for the length of time required by the manufacturer. Some will require long curing times to ensure maximum strength. Use a disposable sponge applicator to paint the grout with a grout sealer. This will help prevent stains and dirt from permanently discoloring the grout. It will also make cleaning easier later on. Clean your tools with water or acetone to remove the excess grout or mortar and prepare them for use once again.
Summary: Seal the marble. Mix grout according to the instructions on the packaging. Dampen the spaces between the tiles using a moist sponge. Fill the spaces with cement. Use a squeegee to spread out the grout. Use a clean sponge to wipe down the surface of the marble tiles. Allow the grout to dry. Seal the grout. Clean tools with water or acetone.