Article: Sperm can survive for up to five days in your body. Therefore, if you aim for two to three days before to the day of ovulation, you should be able to get pregnant. If you want to play it safe, have intercourse every day or every other day during the second and third weeks of your cycle. Artificial lubricants, especially those with spermicide in them, can slow down or kill sperm. Instead, have your partner make time for foreplay. However, if you need a lubricant, go for something natural like mineral oil or canola oil. When you're stressed, it can mess with your cycle. Calm down and have fun. If your life is full of undue stress, try picking up yoga or another meditation practice. Taking just 15 minutes out of your day to calm yourself can help greatly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start having intercourse before you ovulate. Skip the lubricants. Relax.
Article: This is the most common and obvious symptom of the disorder. The swelling will typically be in both legs, and may include the hips and buttocks. The swelling may be gradual or you may have a very distinct difference between your upper half and your lower half. For example, some people suffering from lipedema are very thin above the waist but appear disproportionately large below the waste. The swelling may be isolated to the legs and stop just at the ankles. This gives your legs a column-like appearance. Note that the symptoms are not always exactly the same. Your entire leg may not be swollen or you may have swelling from the tops of the ankles all the way to the hips. Some people experience only a small pocket of fat just above each ankle. Though most people experience symptoms in the lower half of the body, it is possible to experience the same symptoms in the upper arms. Fat in the arms will be similar to in the legs. This means that you might experience an accumulation of fat that occurs equally in both arms. The fat may create a column appearance that stops abruptly at the elbows or the wrists. People suffering from lipedema report that the skin of the affected area feels cold when they touch it. The skin might also feel soft and dough-like. Additionally, it may be painful to the touch, and you may find that the affected area bruises very easily.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for swelling in the legs. Note that the feet often remain a “normal” size. Realize that the upper arms may also be affected. Check whether or not the skin feels cold to the touch.
Article: Depending on what you were doing with your hands before you remove your mask, you may need to wash your hands.  Or you may need to remove medical gloves, wash your hands, then remove the mask. In general, remove the mask by only touching the edges, straps, loops, ties or bands.  Do not touch the front portion of the mask which may be contaminated.   Ear Loops — Use your hands to hold the ear loops and remove them from around each ear.  Ties/Straps — Use your hands to untie the bottom straps first, then untie the top straps.  Remove the mask while holding onto the top ties.  Bands — Use your hands to bring the bottom elastic band up and over your head, then use your hands to do the same with the top elastic band.  Remove the mask from your face while holding the top elastic band. Medical masks are designed to only be used once.  Therefore when you take the mask off, place it in the trash immediately.  In medical settings there is most likely a garbage bin specifically for biohazardous items like used masks and gloves. In a non-medical setting where the mask could be contaminated, place the mask by itself inside a plastic bag.  Tie the plastic bag closed and then throw the plastic bag in the garbage bin. Once you’ve disposed of the mask safely, wash your hands once more to ensure they’re clean and didn’t get contaminated by touching the dirty mask.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean your hands. Remove the mask carefully. Dispose of your mask safely. Wash your hands again.