Q: If you experience unusual vaginal discharge, this may be a sign of chlamydia infection or another STI.  Signs that vaginal discharge is abnormal may include a different or unpleasant smell, a darker color, or a texture you've never experienced before. If you suspect that your vaginal discharge is abnormal, consult your doctor, gynaecologist, or other health professional for testing and treatment. Bloody discharge between periods can also be a sign of chlamydia. Pain during urination and/or pain during intercourse could be a sign of a chlamydia infection.  If you experience pain or extreme discomfort during sex, refrain from intercourse until you can be examined by a health professional. Chlamydia infections can cause pain during vaginal intercourse for some women. Burning pain during urination usually indicates some sort of infection, from a yeast infection to an STI. Seek medical treatment at once. Some women experience minor bleeding after vaginal intercourse, and this symptom is sometimes associated with female chlamydia. Bleeding, pain, and/or discharge from the rectum are symptoms of chlamydia. If you have vaginal chlamydia, the infection could have spread to the anus. If you engage in anal sex, the infection could be based in the rectum.
A: Note vaginal discharge. Pay attention to pain. Check for bleeding after sexual intercourse. Tell your doctor about rectal pain, bleeding, or discharge.

Article: Bring to just below a boil. Do this quickly, since the vinegar works best when it's hot. Reheat the vinegar as needed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Heat a cup of vinegar in the microwave or on the stove. Dip a toothbrush in the hot vinegar and rub the gum with the toothbrush. Continue dipping and rubbing until the gum is gone. Wash the garment to remove the vinegar smell.

Problem: Article: Some people only shop for close family and friends. Other people put together Christmas presents for co-workers, the postal worker, the dog walker, hairdresser, plumber, poker buddies, kid's teacher, and more. Decide on what you are comfortable with. Christmas presents should figure into your household or personal budget for the entire year, instead of just trying to find extra money somehow every November or December. You can always start by saving a small amount every month. Keep a general idea of how much you will spend on each person. For instance, you will likely spend more money on your immediate family than on a co-worker. What do they like? Movies, books, games? Have a rough idea of what presents would please the people on your list. brainstorm ideas. Write the ideas down on your list. Listen to the person or other people for ideas, and write them down too. Keep this list in an easy-to-carry form, like tucked away in your wallet or checkbook for quick reference. There's no point in buying early if you're going to buy for full price. Christmas shopping can start December 26th. Although you may feel the last thing you want to do is shop after the Christmas rush, stores often have incredible sales immediately after the holidays, and most items will be perfectly good gifts the next year.  Check out sales throughout the year, such as at the end of summer. After-Christmas and Boxing Day sales are a good time to pick up wrapping paper and the like for the next year for a pittance. Many people end up shopping last-minute because they put off the inevitable. Instead, make a plan with solid goals, dates, and timelines. For instance, shopping will be done by December 20th. Put aside two evenings, twice a week for 2 weeks to accomplish this task. Leave some wiggle-room in case something comes up, but don't keep making excuses. It can help to have someone who is good about shopping to keep you on track. Maybe you're not the type of person who likes shopping, or don't have the time to browse for Christmas presents all year long. Instead, put aside one period of time, like a weekend or a special shopping trip. Don't lose the present or forget who you bought it for.  Have a designated area for presents, such as a tote, section of closet, or attic. Be sure that the present won't be ruined by variations of temperature, humidity, mold, mice, and so on. Write the name of the designated gift-receiver on a removable sticker or piece of tape. That way you'll remember who you bought it for. If you change your mind, it's easy to re-designate. Cross their name off the list as soon as possible to avoid forgetting that you already bought them something. Hiding is the hardest part of buying a gift early, but it's perfectly possible. If you live with the person, hide it in your craft cupboard, toy box, the back of a wardrobe, etc. and leave it inside backpacks or other opaque bags. It's best to choose somewhere the other person is not likely to look.
Summary: Know who you are buying gifts for. Set a budget. Decide on what sort of gift matches each person on your list. Start as early as the day following Christmas day. Put off procrastinating. Have a shopping plan. Keep track of presents. Hide the gifts well.

Q: A good cry often makes you feel better. If you’re too embarrassed to cry in front of your loved ones, do it in private. Shut your bedroom door, curl up on your bed, and let the tears flow. Pick one or two close friends to discuss your feelings with. If other friends ask you to bring your ex along to an event, simply say, “We’re not together anymore,” and leave it at that. Giving everyone a blow-by-blow explanation can make you seem bitter, even if you’re not. Meditate on your grief. This will help you to release any feelings of anger, which only makes grief worse. You could also start a journal to write down how you feel. Don’t worry about grammar or spelling. Just write. Like meditation, journaling will also help you to release negative feelings. Vigorous exercise releases endorphins, which help to heal emotional pain. Go for a run or a power walk. Sign up for a kickbox cardio class. If you enjoy playing sports, ask your friends to play a game with you. Contact with nature can do wonders to lift your mood. Walk in the park. Help your parents in the garden. Even if you just sit under a tree and watch the local squirrels steal food from the birds, you could do yourself a world of good. Unless your parents were each other’s first loves, they had to deal with broken hearts, too. When they see that you’re hurting, they’ll want to help. Accept their offer. Express your feelings the same way you would with your friends. Talking to other people you trust is a great way to get a different perspective on the relationship. Talking to someone can be especially helpful when the person is older than you. . Grief is a natural state that happens to everyone. Depression, on the other hand, can be deadly. When you’re grieving, you acknowledge what still matters. In depression, nothing seems to matter. Seek professional help if:  You lose interest in things you used to be passionate about. You close yourself off from your friends. You engage in destructive behavior like self-mutilation. You think about committing suicide.
A:
Cry it out. Don't broadcast your breakup. Reflect privately on your feelings. Exercise. Get outdoors. Talk to your parents. Recognize the difference between grief and depression