Article: You can time your ovulation in many ways. The most accurate method is to use an ovulation predictor kit (OPK). If you have a regular menstrual cycle, you can also predict the date range of ovulation by counting back 12-16 days from the date your last period started, though the prediction might not be entirely accurate.  Keeping track of ovulation can also increase your likelihood of conceiving at all (regardless of sex) because women are usually the most fertile in the few days prior to ovulation.  Other signs of ovulation include abdominal pain, changes in vaginal fluids, and changes in basal body temperature.  Consider tracking your cycle carefully on a calendar in order to understand how your body responds to ovulation. Female sperm carry more genetic material, making them heavier and slower than male sperm. Having sex at least two days before ovulation gives the slower female sperm more time to move up the uterine canal before the egg arrives. This is known as the "Shettles Method." There is an alternate theory known as the "Whelan Method" that suggests that sex should take place 2-3 days prior to ovulation to conceive a girl and 4-6 days before ovulation to conceive a boy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Track your ovulation cycle. Have sex 2-4 days before ovulation to conceive a girl.
Article: Use ¼ cup (60 mL) of bleach for every gallon (3.8 L) of water. Stir with an old spoon you can dedicate just to laundry purposes. Use chlorine bleach if the item is white and non-chlorine bleach (sometimes called oxygen bleach) if the item has color. You can also use regular chlorine bleach on a colored garment if you’re trying to lighten the color of the entire item. If you’re just pre-soaking the material to remove stains before washing, only leave it in the solution for about 5 minutes. You can add a few minutes to that time if you’re working with really tough stains. If you’re attempting to lighten the color of the fabric, leave it in chlorine bleach for up to 10 minutes. While wearing gloves to protect your skin, rinse the item under the faucet until you’ve removed as much bleach as possible. Keep the faucet running as you slowly pour out the bleach solution so that it can be diluted even more as you dispose of it. Unless you’re going to throw the item into a washing machine immediately, you’ll need to stop the bleaching action from continuing. Create a solution that’s equal parts water and hydrogen peroxide in a different bucket or in a stoppered sink. Let the item soak for about five minutes before rinsing again. Launder the item however you would normally, but if you’ve chosen to skip the neutralizing step, do not toss this item into the wash with dark colors. You will likely get bleach onto something else that you didn’t mean to. Wash it separately or with whites.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pour in the bleach. Soak the cotton item in the bleach solution. Rinse the item with cool water. Neutralize it with hydrogen peroxide. Wash normally.
Article: Your comfort is your top priority. Avoid wearing anything that is tight around your stomach while you are having contractions—this will only increase the pain. Tight clothing can also keep you from finding a comfortable laboring position, and it may make it even harder to change into a nightgown if you are having strong contractions. Make sure that it is not too long—knee-length is good. A long gown can become a problem during labor and delivery: it could get in the way of your fetal monitoring or the birth of the baby. Also, make sure that any gown you choose is not too short. The A-line dress is very popular for labor; momos, maxis, and nighties also work well.  While you are still in the early stages of labor—before you actually start the delivery process—you may want to stay covered up so that you don't feel exposed. If you plan to breastfeed right after the birth, make sure that your nightgown buttons down the front at least enough to fully expose your breast. This may be loose and comfortable, and it can give you extra emotional support. Make sure that it's an old shirt, or something non-essential—there's a chance that you will stain or rip any clothing that you wear. This will allow you to move around between contractions to maximize comfort and support effective breathing. As labor drags on, you may want to remove your bottoms to allow for examinations and fluid discharge.  Wear something that you don't care too much about. Things could get messy. Remember that other people will be there. Consider how much skin you are comfortable showing. Many women prefer to go bare, especially for water births. You may find that you feel more comfortable and less restricted without clothing sticking to your sweaty body. You don't need to decide right away. You can always remove your gown or your bottoms as your labor progresses.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wear loose clothing or nothing at all. If you decide to wear a nightgown, make sure it is breathable, loose, and comfortable. Consider wearing a large t-shirt that belongs to your partner. Consider wearing a big t-shirt, a comfortable sports bra, and some loose bottoms. Consider going nude.