Article: Separate out the stems and seeds if necessary, and use a grinder or chop up the buds with a sharp knife until they're finely chopped, but not completely powdered. Use scissors to cut off the top of the bag, then empty the contents. Spoon the ground marijuana into the bag, then fold it over several times to keep the marijuana from spilling out.  If you have a metal tea ball, you can use that instead. Or use a coffee filter: place the marijuana in the center of the filter, then gather the edges and tie it up to make a little bag. Add a second regular teabag if you want to enhance the flavor. Earl Grey, Irish breakfast, or flavored herbal teas all taste great. You can do it either on the stove or in the microwave. The longer it steeps, the deeper the flavor of the tea will be. Stir in sugar, honey or milk to taste. Note: Plain marijuana tea has a nice herbal flavor but will not produce a high since it's necessary to extract the THC using fat to get the full effect. If you want potent marijuana tea, use a different method.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grind the marijuana buds. Empty a tea bag and fill it with the marijuana. Put the tea bag in a coffee mug. Boil a cup of hot water. Pour the water into the mug and let the tea steep for three to five minutes. Remove the tea bags and drink the tea.

Problem: Article: Coconut oil contains three different fatty acids (caprylic, capric & lauric acids) that are fungicidal, which means they kill fungi such as Candida and other species. These fatty acids within coconut oil kill yeast by destroying their cell walls, so it's very unlikely and difficult for fungi to gain resistance against them.  Buy a good quality coconut oil (it's likely to be a solid instead of a liquid) and rub some it into your yeast infection 3x per day. You should see results (less redness and itching) within a week. Coconut oil is also a popular remedy for fighting systemic (internal) Candida yeast infections, although its taken orally in such situations. Coconut oil is also effective against bacterial skin infections and other kind of skin conditions, such as eczema and psoriasis, which can look similar to yeast/fungal skin infections. Application of tea tree oil, an extract of melaleuca alternifolia, can also be effective on yeast/fungal infections of the skin because it has strong antimicrobial properties and works well as a fungicide. Tea tree oil also boosts immunity, which can be helpful in preventing initial infections and re-infections of Candida and other fungi. Start with 2-3 drops of the tea tree oil on your skin infection, 3x daily for at least a couple of weeks and see how it works.  Tea tree oil has been a popular antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory for many years in Australia, but has become better known in the U.S. over the last decade or so. Tea tree oil can cause both skin irritation and allergic reactions in some people who are especially sensitive, but the prevalence is rare. As such, test a little on some healthy skin before applying it to your yeast infection. Oil of oregano contains a couple of different compounds (carvacrol and thymol) that are both strong fungicides. These compounds completely inhibit Candida and other fungi via dehydration — they dry out and eventually die. Oil of oregano is quite strong and can cause a burning sensation on skin, so make sure to dilute it with vitamin E or some cod liver oil — water won't work well to dilute because it doesn't mix with oils. Mix 1-2 drops of oregano oil with the same quantity of vitamin E or fish oil and apply it your skin infection 3x daily for a couple weeks and make note of the progress. With any type of infection (fungal, bacterial or viral), true prevention and protection depends on a strong and healthy immune response. Your immune system is made up of specialized white blood cells that are designed to search for and destroy potential pathogens such as fungi. However, when your immune system is weakened due to the above-mentioned reasons, disease-causing microorganisms can grow and spread virtually unchecked. Thus, focus on boosting your natural immunity in order to combat yeast infections and stay healthy.  Getting more quantity and better quality of sleep, eating more fresh produce, eating less refined sugars (sodas, candy, deserts), reducing your alcohol consumption, quitting smoking, practicing good hygiene and exercising regularly are all methods of keeping your immune response strong.  Vitamin and herbal supplements that can boost immune system function include: vitamin C, vitamin D, zinc, echinacea and olive leaf extract.
Summary: Use coconut oil as a natural fungicide. Try tea tree oil to treat and prevent an infection. Apply oil of oregano to dry out the yeast, which can kill it. Keep your immune system strong to help fight the infection.

Uterine prolapse happens when the pelvic floor muscles weaken and can’t hold the uterus in place. This typically occurs in postmenopausal women and in women who have had more than one vaginal delivery. If your uterus is prolapsed, you might feel like it is falling out of your vagina. Contact your gynecologist as soon as possible. Other symptoms include:  A sensation of heaviness in your pelvis Tissue sticking out of your vagina Trouble urinating or having bowel movements Fibroids are benign growths that often develop during the childbearing years. Fibroids don’t always have symptoms, but sometimes you will feel pressure or pain in your pelvis or become constipated. You might also experience heavy periods or bleeding between periods. Contact your gynecologist if you have any of these symptoms. Endometrial tissue typically lines the uterine wall, but with adenomyosis, the tissue grows into the muscular wall of the uterus. This condition typically occurs after menopause. Contact your gynecologist if you experience symptoms such as:  Severe cramping in your uterus Knife-like pain in your pelvic region Blood clots during your period . It is normal to feel your uterus cramp during your period. If your cramps are severe, you may be in pain. You can try home remedies such as an over-the-counter pain reliever like Ibuprofen or something like Midol. You can also try a heating pad or hot bath to ease your pain.
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One-sentence summary --
Call your gynecologist if you think you have a prolapsed uterus. Watch for symptoms of uterine fibroids. Be aware of signs of adenomyosis. Cope with menstrual cramps