Article: Cramps are a normal part of any period. However, if you have significant and debilitating pain that doesn't respond to over-the-counter pain relievers, you may have endometriosis. Pain from endometriosis also lasts longer than normal period cramps. If your cramps start 2 or 3 days before your period does, and last for 2 or 3 days after your period ends, you may have endometriosis. If you are sexually active and find that sex is painful for you, especially when you are nearing your period, this may be a sign that you have endometriosis. Pain during sex may also be accompanied by bleeding. It's typically easier to recognize this with sexual encounters that don't take place during your period or immediately after it ends. You're more likely to have endometriosis if you have a menstrual flow that is heavier than normal for a longer period of time. Typically, a period that consistently lasts 7 days or longer is a symptom of endometriosis. It can be hard to figure out if your menstrual flow to heavy or within "normal" range. Generally, if you need to replace your sanitary pad or tampon at least once an hour, or if you regularly pass large blood clots, you can consider your flow to be abnormally heavy. Depending on where the uterine tissue grows, you may also have difficulty with bowel movements or notice blood in your stool or around your anus. This is more likely to happen immediately before, during, or immediately after your period. Other gastrointestinal problems, such as nausea, diarrhea, or constipation, may also be symptoms of endometriosis, particularly if you have these problems consistently during and immediately after your period. Fatigue, bloating, low back pain, and similar symptoms can be common with any period. However, if any of these symptoms are severe and consistent, they may indicate that you have endometriosis. If you have endometriosis, these symptoms recur with every period or nearly every period, and are severe. If the symptoms don't respond to over-the-counter medication, you can consider them severe. Monitoring and recording your symptoms over the course of several months can help your doctor diagnose endometriosis more easily. It may also help them identify other problems you might have.  You can format your chart using a regular calendar. Make a list of common symptoms you have. On the days a symptom occurs, write it down along with a value from 1 to 10 that represents the severity of the symptom. Also, make note of the days during the month that you have your period. Keep your charts for several months so that you can compare the consistency and severity of your symptoms throughout your cycle.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pay attention to significant pelvic pain before, during, and after your period. Note if you have pelvic pain during or after sexual intercourse. Evaluate your usual menstrual flow. Monitor your bowel movements for pain or blood. Ask yourself if other symptoms might be related to endometriosis. Create a chart of your symptoms to assist your doctor.
Article: Guide the bottom corner of the door into the grooved base track, then lift it and press it into the side jamb. Use your tape measure to check whether the opposite edge of the door is plumb, or running straight up and down where it meets the strike-side jamb.  Take your time to get the plumb just right. The frames of most glass shower doors allow for a 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) margin of error to enable you adjust the alignment without disengaging the hinge rail from the jamb. Recruit an extra set of hands to help you maneuver the heavy shower door into place. It may be too unwieldy to safely handle on your own. Have your assistant hold the door as you drill a 7⁄32 inch (0.56 cm) pilot hole directly into the hinge-side jamb through each of the screw holes in the hinge rail. It typically takes 3-4 screws to successfully mount most glass shower doors.  If you’re working alone, a few strips of duct tape can come in handy for preventing the door from shifting. Suction up and dispose of any loose metal shavings after drilling. Sink the screws into the holes from bottom to top to finish mounting the door. Make sure each screw is nice and secure, but not overly tight. The frame should be able to support the weight of the door without any wobbling or extra movement. Swing the door open and shut a few times to see whether it tracks the way it’s supposed to. Assuming it’s been aligned correctly, it should glide through its full range of motion smoothly and with little or no noise. When closed, the handle-side of the door will also sit firmly against the header rail and strike-side jamb. If the hinges meet with resistance at any point or you notice excessive squeaking, it may be necessary to check the tightness of the screws or inspect the flush, plumb, or level of the base track and hinge-side jamb.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Insert the hinge rail into the hinge-side jamb. Drill screw holes into the side jamb. Attach the door to the jamb. Test the shower door.
Article: Many rulers have two sets of numbers. You are looking for the metric set of numbers. This side of the ruler will be labeled cm{\displaystyle cm}, the abbreviation for centimeters. It might also be labeled mm{\displaystyle mm}, the abbreviation for millimeters.  Millimeters are the smaller metric units shown on the ruler by the shorter lines in between the centimeters.  The other side of the ruler is the standard side of the ruler. It will show inches, which is the standard U.S. unit. If you look closely at your ruler, you will see that each centimeter is divided into 10 parts by the shorter lines. A millimeter is one-tenth of a centimeter. Note that 1 mm = 0.1 cm. Look at the other edge of the object. Identify the nearest mark to that edge. This mark will tell you how long the object is.  If the edge falls on a longer centimeter line marked with a whole number, the object is that many centimeters long. For example, if the edge of an eraser ends at the line marked 7, the eraser is 7 cm long. If you are measuring to the nearest centimeter, look for the nearest line to the edge of the object that is marked with a number. This mark will tell you the nearest centimeter. For example, an eraser might fall less than halfway between the 7 and 8 cm marks. Since the eraser ends closer to the 7 cm mark, you would say that, to the nearest centimeter, the eraser is 7 centimeters long. Look at the last whole centimeter the edge of the object passes. Then, count the number of millimeters past the last whole centimeter that the object’s edge goes. Each millimeter is one-tenth of a centimeter. So, to find the length, combine the number of whole centimeters and tenths of a centimeter.For example, if the edge of an eraser ends 1 millimeter past 7 centimeters, the eraser is 7.1 centimeters long.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Locate the centimeters on the ruler. Understand the relationship between a millimeter and a centimeter. Find the length in whole centimeters. Find the length to the nearest tenth of a centimeter.