Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make an appointment with your doctor. Collect a stool sample if necessary. Get a blood test. Undergo an imaging test.

Answer: Although tapeworm has some obvious symptoms, the only way to be sure that you have a tapeworm and not some other parasite or virus is to see your doctor for a diagnosis. Your doctor will do a physical examination and order lab work to confirm whether or not you have a tapeworm. One way that your doctor can determine whether or not you have a tapeworm is by ordering a lab analysis of your feces. Before your appointment, ask if you will need to collect a stool sample. If a stool sample shows negative results and you have symptoms that indicate that you may have a tapeworm, then you may need to get a blood test. A lab analysis of your blood will show whether or not you have been infected with a tapeworm. If you do have a tapeworm, then your doctor may want you to have a CT (computed tomography), ultrasound, or MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) to see if a tapeworm has caused damage to other parts of your body. These tests are not painful, but they may be a little uncomfortable and time consuming.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy a calendar. Mark the first day and last day of your period on the calendar. Note important details of your period on the calendar. Repeat every cycle. Determine your period cycle. Predict when your next period will begin.

Answer: One of the easiest ways to hide signs of your period is knowing when your period will arrive. Find a small wall calendar or desk calendar that you can keep at home. Make sure it is a 365-day calendar. You will use this calendar to track your cycle so that you can be prepared. An alternative to a physical calendar is an app that you can purchase on your phone. If you have ready access to a smartphone, consider finding a period tracking app that can help remind you when your period is expected to begin. At the first sign of your period, note it on the calendar with an X or a red checkmark. Make the same mark on the calendar on the day that your period has concluded. This will help you figure out how long your cycle is and will help you estimate when your next period will arrive. Most periods last 2-7 days. Keeping a menstrual calendar is also useful to women who are interested in getting pregnant or in avoiding pregnancy since it will help you determine when you ovulate each month. These details include the rate of your flow (light or heavy), changes in the period's texture (such as clots), and whether you experience other period symptoms such as cramping or tiredness. All of these details can help you determine the supplies you need each month and when you will use them. These details might also be useful information to share with your doctor if you notice any significant changes to your cycle. Period calendars work best when you keep them consistently and regularly. The more exact and careful you are, the better. Remember that having knowledge about your body is the best way for you to get comfortable with your period. Count the number of days between the start of your last cycle's period and the start of this cycle's period. For most women and girls, their cycle will be between 21-34 days, with 28 days being the average. However, a period cycle can be quite a bit longer than that, up to 45 days.  Keep in mind that many girls who have just begun their periods will take a while before developing a consistent cycle. Many girls who have just started menstruating have irregular periods for a year or two. This is normal.  Note that period cycles can shift over time and in various situations, even for women who usually have regular periods. For example, some women notice changes to their cycles when they are stressed out, traveling, or in the company of other menstruating women. Often your period cycle will return to normal afterwards, but sometimes your cycle can make a lasting shift. Your calendar will be able to help you sort out the differences between a temporary change and a permanent change. If you have a consistent cycle, you will be able to predict the day that your next period will arrive. Note these days when you expect your period on your calendar. On these days, be extra sure that you have extra period supplies such as tampons and sanitary napkins ready. Remember that it is not safe to use tampons before your period begins. You can, however, use a panty-liner or sanitary napkin on days when you expect your period to arrive any moment.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Collect rent. Be available to make repairs. Keep up your end of the bargain. Respect your tenants' privacy. Know how to handle an eviction if it comes to that.

Answer: Tell the tenant how you want to receive rent - by mail, in person, or via another method. Each month, accept the rent and deposit it in you account promptly. If necessary, enforce the penalty you laid out for late rent payments. Tell the tenant to text, email or call if something comes up and they need help dealing with it. If it's an emergency situation, be prepared to go to the house and deal with it right away. Otherwise, set up an appointment to come over when it's convenient for both you and the tenant.  Plumbing issues and other issues that could become dangerous if they aren't addressed right away fall into the "emergency situation" category. Remember that you can call a contractor to handle situations outside your realm of expertise. If the lease states that you're in charge of lawn maintenance, shoveling snow, and scheduling trash pickups, make sure you take care of your duties in a timely fashion. Keeping up good rapport with your tenants is beneficial to all involved. You own the house, but they're considering it home now. Respect that, and don't enter the house without calling first and letting them know you're coming. Never go through your tenants' private possessions. The laws regarding when you can evict a tenant vary from state to state. In any case, it's a good idea to get a lawyer involved so you use the correct process and obey the law to a T. Tenant/landlord conflicts can end up being extremely costly, so it's important to do everything you can to choose good tenants in the first place.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for an insect with a long, tube-shaped body in small, rounded segments. Identify the 3 major segments of the caterpillar’s body. Count the number of legs on the thorax. Watch the insect to see where it lives and what it’s eating.

Answer:
Caterpillars have many different forms, but most of the ones you’ll see crawling around in the wild will have the same general shape. Beware that it’s easy to get caterpillars confused with worms, so look for the small segments on the body to tell the insects apart. There are many different species of caterpillar, and they can range in length and width. All caterpillars will have the same body parts. Look for a head, which will have a pair of jaws for eating plants, a thorax, which contains most of the caterpillar’s legs, and a long abdomen, which can also have a few sets of legs. If you’re having trouble identifying these parts, look at the caterpillar under a magnifying glass for a closer view. If you’re not sure whether you’re looking at a caterpillar, check by counting the insect’s legs. There should be 3 sets of 2, or 6 total legs, on the thorax, which is right behind the head. Look for up to 4 extra sets of legs at the middle and end of the caterpillar’s abdomen. The caterpillar will sometimes lose the legs on its abdomen before forming a cocoon, so it’s best to rely on the thorax legs to confirm whether an insect is a caterpillar or not. Usually, caterpillars will live near or on the plants that they eat. When you find a caterpillar, try to identify the plants around it, and observe as it eats the leaves, flowers, or even fruit in its habitat. These can give you a better idea of what species of caterpillar you’re looking at.  For example, Monarch butterfly caterpillars tend to live on and eat milkweed. In contrast, centipedes, millipedes, and worms tend to live in the dirt, under rocks, or in rotting wood.