Q: Seeking prenatal care early and continuing with your prenatal visits throughout your entire pregnancy will help to increase your chances of having a healthy baby. Your doctor will screen you for Strep B during your third trimester, and during this trimester you will need to see your doctor about once every two to four weeks.  If you have not yet had a prenatal checkup, then schedule one right away. You should start prenatal visits during your first trimester, but it is never too late — it is essential that you have some prenatal care before you deliver. If you have to miss an appointment, then reschedule it. Getting tested for B strep is a normal part of prenatal care. You will be tested around your 35th through 37th week of pregnancy. If you test negative, then no extra precautions will be necessary. If you test positive for B strep, then you will receive IV antibiotics during labor.  The test is easy. Your physician will just need to swab your vagina and rectum. Then, the swabs will be sent to the lab and the results should be available from the lab within 48 hours. You may even be able to do the swabs at home on your own, though it is usually best to have these culture done under clinical supervision to make sure they are accurate.  Most obstetricians and midwives offer testing for B strep beginning the 35th week of pregnancy, although you can obtain one earlier if you are concerned. It is not standard procedure to have these tests before the third trimester. Some women are at high-risk because they have already had a baby that contracted B strep, but there are also some symptoms that may indicate you are at high-risk of delivering a baby with B strep. Symptoms to watch for may include:  Having a fever during labor. Going into labor early or rupturing membranes before 37 weeks. Having a labor that lasts longer than 18 hours. Having a urinary tract infection due to B strep prior to labor. Although there are things you can do to reduce your baby's chance of getting group B strep, it cannot be prevented in adults. There is no vaccine available and no special precautions that you can take; however, the infection is usually harmless, so you probably will not need to worry about it.
A: Maintain regular prenatal visits. Get tested for B strep in your third trimester. Watch for symptoms that indicate you may be high-risk. Keep in mind that there is no way to prevent group B strep in adults.

Article: Find and tap the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png\/26px-Androidgoogleplay.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":531,"bigWidth":"26","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} icon on your Apps menu to open the Play Store. Tap the "Search" bar at the top, and search WhatsApp Messenger. This will download and re-install WhatsApp Messenger on your Android. When the installation is finished, you will see a green button labeled OPEN. It will quit the Play Store, and switch you to WhatsApp. This button will allow you to set up a new account. You will have to verify your phone number with an SMS text message, and enter a display name for your account. Your new account will get unblocked from all the contacts who blocked your old account.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Google Play Store on your Android. Search WhatsApp on the Play Store. Tap the green INSTALL button next to WhatsApp. Tap the green OPEN button. Tap the AGREE AND CONTINUE button. Set up a new WhatsApp account.

Q: Any successful business depends on a sound marketing strategy that makes the community aware of the great services you will offer. Before you begin advertising, try taking some time and thinking about the information you want to convey. Consider the following:  Think about how you will describe the particular service you plan to offer. How is it different/better than what is already out there? What ages do you serve? What will your hours be? Think about the price you will charge, based on your previous market research, so that you can be competitive with other child-care businesses in the area. Think about the advantages your location offers (great parking, safe, convenient, etc.). If you have staff, think about how to market them as well. What qualifications/certifications/specialities do they bring to your business? You should begin advertising about three months before your child-care business is set to open. If you have the funds, newspaper, radio, and television ads will probably give you the greatest exposure, but these advertising formats do not come cheaply. Consider some of the following, less expensive options as well, even if you can afford more conventional advertising:  Word of mouth. Posting fliers/posters in public spaces in your community (be sure to get permission from the owner of the property/building you plan to put your fliers on first, though!). Distributing brochures/business cards at libraries, church meetings, PTA meetings, neighborhood get-togethers, etc. Placing an ad in the classified section of a local paper. You will also need to decide what, if any, your daily activities will be. Some child-care business offer little structure—they provide supervision and make toys/games/food available for the children to use, but have no set routine or schedule. Others take a more planned approach, with time set aside for playing, learning, napping, etc., based on the ages of the children being cared for. Take some time and think about what you will offer the children for whom you will be caring, and what sort of schedule you will offer. If you are unsure of how to begin, try asking parents in your area what they would like a child-care facility to offer or perhaps how they structure their child's time at home.
A:
Develop a marketing strategy. Advertise. Develop a daily schedule.