Q: Finding places where exposure could have happened can help with diagnosis, and prevent further contamination.  These eggs are frequently passed through accidental ingestion. Fecal contamination is a possibility especially in poor sanitary/hygiene areas. You may not be able to visibly spot the eggs. While the worms can grow up to a couple of inches in length, the eggs will need medical instrumentation to detect. You may have come in contact with the same substances they have. See what they ate, drank, or touched of an organic nature that may have been a carrier for the eggs. See if another animal or insect have been exposed and carried the infection into local consumables.  Sometimes these other animals and insects will eat the eggs and then contaminate the food, water, and/or soil supply indirectly. The infection can spread by one consuming the intermediate host. The intermediate host may not show any obvious signs of infection. Contact an entomologist (expert on insects) either locally or if one can be reached at a nearby university for assistance on identifying infected insects in the area. Consult local environmental reports to see if any infections are reported. Ask your local forestry, or game and wildlife service to see if any animals in the area have been infected with tapeworms. If you do any yard or farm work, this is especially important.  Accidentally ingesting some contaminated soil by putting your fingers to your mouth can lead to infection. Fecal contamination is a risk as the reproducing worm and eggs can pass through the bowels. Ask government agencies for reports on potential contamination. Get independent verification if possible. See if there are any environmental groups that work in the area and have contaminant information. Also independently verify their data if possible. This is of even greater concern in poor sanitation/hygiene areas.  As with the food supply and soil, this is an at risk area for exposure to the eggs and fecal contamination from intermediate hosts. Ask to see if others have been infected from a particular water supply. File requests with the local government to get reports on the environmental health of the water supply. Independently verify the data with other sources if possible. Check with local environmental groups to see if they have been monitoring contamination of water supplies. But independently verify the data.
A: Identify locations the dwarf tapeworms may have placed eggs. Ask if others have been infected around you. Examine the possibility of secondary hosts. Determine if local soil has been exposed. Examine potentially exposed water supplies.

Q: Think about the circumstances that ended your relationship. Did you have a fight? Did one of you cheat? Why do you want to give things a second chance? Knowing exactly may help convince her to go out with you again.  Writing down your thoughts may help you determine what, exactly, you want to say. Don't try to have this kind of conversation over text or the phone, even if you've become close friends again. Invite her to dinner or for a walk in the park. Find a place that's quiet so you can be alone together. Mention specific activities you enjoyed doing together, and tell her you miss doing those things together. Be honest about your feelings and the qualities about her that you like and respect about her. You could say something like, "I really miss studying together -- you're so smart and always have interesting opinions about the material we're learning." If she was upset about your break-up, she may ask, "Why should we get back together? How will this time be different?" Point out things about yourself that have changed -- perhaps you feel more mature and ready for a relationship? Maybe you broke up because you were stressed with final papers and exams. For example, you might say something like "I was really overwhelmed by final exams and needed to be alone, but our time apart made me realize how much I miss having you in my life." Give her the chance now to say how she feels. If she was upset about your break-up, she may need more time to feel ready to trust you again. It's possible she no longer has feelings for you, or she wants to stay friends. She might also have a new crush, or a new boyfriend. Respect what she says. Try to stay calm if you don't get the answer you want. If she wants to get back together, great! Think of this as a fresh start to your relationship. That way, you'll avoid making the same mistakes you did the first time dated. If she says no or isn't sure, give her time. She still might change her mind, but needs time to process her feelings. It's okay to feel sad during this time. Facing rejection is not easy. Take things slow. You've likely both changed since you were together. Take the time to get to know each other again.
A: Plan what you want to say in advance. Ask to see her alone. Explain that you still have feelings for her. Tell her why this time will be different. Let her talk. Accept her answer.

Q: Before initiating legal termination of the partnership, review your business as it currently stands. Consider, for example, how your existing contractual obligations will be affected by the dissolution. Are you locked into a contract? Will those contractual obligations continue regardless of your partnership status? Review your existing contracts, loan agreements, and leases to determine your partnership’s obligations to third parties and determine how dissolution will impact those liabilities. This is important because once the partnership is dissolved, each partner will typically assume business assets and liabilities based on a percentage of ownership. You can get a third-party to conduct a valuation of your business for you. Determine whether you and your partner(s) have completed all agreed upon duties. Doing so will minimize disagreements during the dissolution process and will minimize any legal issues that you might face during the dissolution. Importantly, after the dissolution agreement has been signed, the original partnership agreement becomes void. Therefore, make sure that all parties’ interests have been taken care of before the original agreement becomes void. Not doing so can result in one party suffering a loss because his rights under the original agreement are no longer enforceable.
A: Review your leases, contracts, and loan agreements. Determine how much your business is worth. Complete all agreed upon duties.

Q: The syrup is ready to use immediately, if you have your shaved ice at the ready. However, it will keep in the fridge for up to 1 month if you decide not to use it immediately.
A:
Store the syrup in the refrigerator until you use it.