In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Perimenopause doesn’t just bring on a greater lapse of time between periods—it can also make some periods lighter, others heavier, and even decrease the time between them. You are likely in the early stages of perimenopause if the length of your cycle is changed by about seven days.  If your periods have two months between them, this is an indication you are in the late stages of perimenopause, just before menopause. Menopause is complete when you haven’t had a period for 12 months. You may begin to notice the occurrence of hot flashes, or a sudden sensation of heat over your body that triggers sweating, increased heart rate, and skin redness, lasting one to five minutes. This is a normal part of the hormone changes leading up to menopause.  Hot flashes may end with a cold chill.  The intensity varies as much as the length, and can contribute to sleep discomfort. Also accompanying the changes in estrogen and progesterone hormone levels during perimenopause are mood swings, although these can also be due to lack of sleep caused by hot flashes. Women can become irritable or depressed. Mood swings can also be caused by or mid-life stressors like children leaving home, aging parents, and changes within marriage. More rarely, they can be caused by thyroid issues. Because estrogen levels drop during perimenopause, the lining of your vaginal tissues thin, leading to loss of lubrication. This can cause pain during sex. The same thinning of vaginal tissues that causes pain during intercourse can increase risk of vaginal infections, and lead to urinary tract infections. Loss of muscle tone in the vaginal area can also contribute to loss of bladder control. Night sweats occur during perimenopause, but they are nothing to be alarmed about. They are the nighttime version of hot flashes. Loss of sleep due to a hot flash can greatly contribute to the irritability a woman displays during perimenopause. Although the hormonal change of perimenopause may not directly cause an increase of anxiety, there are so many things occurring around a woman in perimenopause that anxiety can be a normal part of the process.  Hot flashes and night sweats cause sleep loss, leading to an increase in stress and a lowered ability to cope with it.  A vicious cycle of stress-symptoms-anxiety can be enacted during perimenopause, where your stress level causes your perimenopause symptoms to be worse, leading to anxiety.  You’re also at a time in life where a lot of changes occur, such as children leaving home and parents aging, increasing your anxiety levels. Some women experience an increase of headaches or migraines at the onset of perimenopause. If you notice more headaches than usual, or an increase in their intensity partnered with other perimenopause symptoms, you may be able to confirm that you are indeed experiencing perimenopause. Some of these symptoms can continue for several years after menopause.
Summary: Notice irregularity in your periods. Expect hot flashes. Anticipate mood swings. Expect pain during intercourse. Watch for increased risk of urinary and vaginal infections. Expect night sweats. Notice an increase in anxiety. Anticipate an increase in headaches.

This is on the upper-right corner of your Google+ home page. This will open the Hangouts panel on the right side. Click the magnifying glass icon at the very top of the Hangouts panel to reveal a search bar. This will allow you to enter phone numbers on the search bar. If the number you’re calling is outside your region, click on the country flag icon on the left side of the search bar and choose the country you’re about to make a call to from the drop-down menu. A Hangout window will appear and dial the numbers you entered. Once you’re connected through, you’ll be able to talk to with the person you’re calling. Click the red phone icon on the Hangouts window once you’re done to disconnect the call.
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One-sentence summary -- Click the Hangouts icon (closing quotation mark). Open the search bar. Click the phone icon on the right side of the search bar. Click the phone icon displayed next to the number you typed in to start the call. Wait for the call to connect. End the call.

Problem: Article: The control valve is located near the bottom of most radiators. On a steam radiator, it is the valve on top of the pipe leading into the radiator. It will look like a small, rounded cap. Turn it as far as possible to activate the radiator.  This smaller valve controls the flow of water in traditional steam radiators. Turning the dial clockwise shuts it off. There is no in-between setting. Modern electrical radiators often have control panels instead of dials. Press the “on” button to start the radiator, then use the panel to adjust the heat setting. Some caps aren’t connected to the valve itself. Test this by pulling the cap up. If it pops off easily, you will need to turn the valve manually. Grip the metal valve with the pliers, then turn it counterclockwise to activate the radiator. Replace the cap after turning the radiator on. Some lockshield caps are held in place with a screw. If you see a screw on the top of the cap, turn the screw counterclockwise to loosen it and remove the cap. Look on the opposite side of the radiator for a second valve. The thermostatic valve usually has a taller cap with numbers ranging from 0 to 5. It’s like a dial on any other type of heater. Turn the valve counterclockwise to increase the heat and clockwise to reduce it.  The thermostatic valve controls the amount of heat escaping the radiator. Setting it at 0 prevents heat from escaping, but it doesn’t turn off the water or electrical flow. Old radiators may not have a thermostatic valve. You will see a vent valve, sometimes with an adjustable component. These radiators aren’t designed for heat control, so consider having a professional install a thermostatic valve. The frost setting is represented by an asterisk or snowflake symbol on the thermostatic control. It is usually between 0 and 1 on the valve. If you are away from home during a period of freezing weather, turn on the frost setting to protect the radiator from damage. The frost setting keeps the radiator at a low heat level so the liquids inside of it can’t freeze. The radiator functions like any other water pipe in your home. Ignoring it can lead to a burst pipe and a big repair bill. No matter what type of radiator you have, use the control valve to turn it off. It is the valve that controls the water flow to standard radiators. For electric radiators, press the off button on the control panel to shut off the radiator’s power supply.Turning a thermostatic valve will not shut off the radiator all the way. Use the thermostatic valve to control the temperature, but always go to the control valve to stop the radiator from emitting heat.
Summary:
Turn the radiator dial counterclockwise to turn it on. Use pliers to turn on the radiator if it has a lockshield cap. Spin the thermostatic valve to control the radiator’s temperature. Use the frost setting to prevent the radiator from freezing. Turn off the radiator by twisting the control valve clockwise.