Q: Bleeding means different things throughout pregnancy. If you are bleeding heavily and have severe abdominal pain and menstrual-like cramps or feel like you are going to faint during first trimester, it could be a sign of an ectopic pregnancy. Ectopic pregnancy occurs when the fertilized egg implants somewhere other than the uterus, and can be life-threatening. Heavy bleeding with cramping could also be a sign of miscarriage in first or early second trimester. These are the terms used to describe the approximate amount of vaginal bleeding:  Heavy vaginal bleeding: greater than the heaviest normal menstrual flow. Moderate vaginal bleeding: equal to heaviest menstrual flow. Light vaginal bleeding: less than the heaviest menstrual flow. It's very common for women to have some nausea when pregnant. However, if this nausea becomes severe, it may be a sign of something more serious.  If you can’t eat or drink anything, you run the risk of becoming dehydrated. Being malnourished and dehydrated can harm the baby. If the you experiences severe nausea, it's important to tell your health care provider. The doctor may prescribe medication or advise you to change your diet. A doctor will usually ask you to lie your side to see if this gets the baby moving. Counting kicks can also help.  As a general rule, you should feel 10 or more kicks in two hours. Anything less should prompt a phone call to your doctor. The doctor has monitoring equipment that can be used to determine if the baby is moving and growing appropriately. Symptoms such as a persistent, severe headache, abdominal pain, visual disturbances, and swelling during your third trimester could be a sign of preeclampsia.  Preeclampsia is a serious condition that develops during pregnancy and is potentially fatal. The disorder is marked by high blood pressure and excess protein in the the urine, typically occurring after the 20th week of pregnancy. If you suspect preeclampsia, you should call your doctor right away and get your blood pressure tested. Good prenatal care can help catch preeclampsia early. If you see any tissue protruding from your vagina, do not pull it out; you must go immediately to a physician to get it checked out. You might be experiencing a miscarriage. Though traumatizing, a miscarriage is often followed by a healthy pregnancy; there are very rare cases in which a women has repeated miscarriages.
A: Call your doctor if you are experiencing heavy bleeding. Seek medical help if you experience severe nausea and vomiting. Monitor the baby’s activity level. Call your doctor if you are experiencing signs of preeclampsia. Seek medical help if you see tissue protruding from your vagina.

Article: Flour, eggs and brown sugar all hold on to moisture, leading to fluffy moist cookies. If you are look for a crispier treat, try using less of these three ingredients. All-purpose flour has a higher protein content compared to other flours. Extra protein helps create a browner appearance and crispier texture. This will allow the cookies time to spread before they firm. It will also help dry out your cookies as well. Compared to shortening or oil, butter has a lower melting temperature. This will allow your cookies to spread more during baking. Butter also has protein in it, which helps with browning and crisping. Avoid using brown sugar, which holds on to moisture, and instead use a processed sugar. This will lead to a drier and crispier cookie. Eggs hold a lot of moisture and, when cooked, they release lots of steam. This steam acts as a leavening agent, making cookies moist and fluffy. You will get a flatter, thinner and crispier cookie without eggs.  You can substitute applesauce instead of an egg, but applesauce also has a lot of moisture in it.  You could also try out vegetable oil.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Reduce ingredients that hold moisture. Use all-purpose flour. Bake the cookies for longer at a lower temperature. Use butter. Try white sugar or corn syrup. Skip the eggs.

Q: To make sure that hidden files do not show up, hidden files need to be set to hidden in the Folder Options.  In Windows XP,  open Windows Explorer, click Tools, and then Folder Options. Click the View tab and under Advanced settings make sure that “Do not show hidden files and folders” is selected. In Windows Vista and Windows 7, click Organize in Windows Explorer, then Folder and Search Options. Click the View tab and under Advanced settings make sure that “Do not show hidden files and folders” is selected. In Windows 8, click the Options menu in the top-right corner of the window and select “Change folder and search options.” Click the View tab and under Advanced settings make sure that “Do not show hidden files, folders, and drives” is selected. Right-click on the file or folder and select Properties from the menu. In the General tab, check the Hidden box at the bottom. Click Apply and the OK. Open Folder Options and select “Show hidden files and folders.” Navigate to your hidden file or folder. It will appear grayed-out to designate that it is hidden. Right-click it and uncheck the Hidden box in the Properties window.
A:
Change file settings. Navigate to the file or folder. Unhide the file or folder.