Q: The decking should rest about 1/2 inch away from the edge of the pool to allow for expansion.  Adjust the edges of the board that rest near the pool wall with a jigsaw as needed. Use spacers between decking boards to allow for drainage and expansion. 1/4" or 3/8" spacers are common, but you can use 1/2" spacers if more expansion is expected. Look at the place where the decking meets the exterior edge of the perimeter supports. Use a circular saw to trim any spots where the decking juts out over the supports.
A: Install 2" x 6" decking from the outside support of the pool.

Q: To take the stool sample, defecate, and then use a clean spoon or other utensil to deposit the stool in a sealable plastic bag or container provided by a doctor. The stool sample should be about the size of a walnut. If you can’t take the stool sample to the doctor immediately after producing it, store the sample in your refrigerator. The doctor will test your stool for blood, which can indicate the presence of a bleeding ulcer in your stomach or small intestine. An endoscopy is the primary medical procedure used to examine a bleeding ulcer. During an endoscopy, a small tube with a camera attached is inserted down your esophagus and into your stomach. This allows doctors to look inside your stomach and inspect the lining for a bleeding ulcer.  An endoscopy may produce some discomfort while the tube is passed down your throat and into your stomach. The procedure is not painful, though, and you may not be given an anesthetic. However, your doctor may give you a medication to relax you. Talk to your doctor before the procedure to discuss any premedication that you will be given. While the doctor is doing your endoscopy, they may also take a biopsy. In place of an endoscopy, your doctor may perform an upper gastrointestinal series. This procedure involves taking a series of X-rays of your stomach and small intestine. pylori bacteria. To test for H. pylori, doctors will administer a stool, breath, or blood test. If they are administering the breath test, your doctor will ask you to inhale a gas that breaks down H. pylori bacteria in your stomach, and then to exhale into a sealed bag. Your breath in the bag will be analyzed for the bacteria. H. pylori is an abrasive bacteria that can harm the lining of your stomach. Its presence in your stomach is a good indication that you have a peptic or bleeding ulcer. Your doctor can treat H. pylori bacteria with an antibiotic.
A: Bring your doctor a stool sample. Consent to receiving an endoscopy from your doctor. Ask your doctor about medical tests for H.

Q: In smaller towns, the demand for taxis usually isn't so high, so considering a different location to start a taxi company might be a wise choice.
A: Investigate whether there's a need for a taxi company in your area.

Q: The primary carriers of Lyme disease are ticks. Therefore, you need to think about whether you've been in an area where you could pick up ticks. Grassy and wooded areas are typical places ticks hide out, but they can even be in your backyard. Pets can also bring them in from outside. It's also important to know if you're in a high-incidence state. That means your state has had 10 confirmed cases per 100,000 people in the last 3 years. You can find this information at https://www.cdc.gov/lyme/stats/tables.html. It's important to know if you've been bitten by a tick, though it may fall off before you become aware. Still, if you found a tick on you and you are having other symptoms, you should visit with your doctor.  Look for ticks all over your whole body any time you've been outdoors, particularly if you've been in a wooded area. They like to get in crevices, so look in your armpits and behind your knees, as well as at your waist, between your legs, and around your scalp. Ticks are little pear-shaped bugs with eight legs. They'll attach themselves to your skin. It is possible to test a tick for Lyme disease. If you find one that's buried in your skin, use fine-tipped tweezers to pull it out. Grasp it as close to the skin as you can and pull it straight out. Place it in a plastic bag with a moist cotton bowl or paper towel. You can also submerge it in alcohol in a small vial. Send it to a testing center to be evaluated.
A:
Consider if you've been in a tick-prone area. Be aware of tick bites. Catch and test the tick.