Write an article based on this "Picture an imaginary line extending straight in front of you. Lunge forward with your lead leg and raise your arms. Lower your arms towards the ground while raising your back leg. Place your hands on the mat as you turn your body sideways. Push off on your front leg, then bring your legs up in a V shape. Lower your lead leg as you lift the first hand you put down off the mat. Bring your other leg down while lifting your other hand off the mat. Land in a lunge facing in the opposite direction. Keep practicing until the movements feel comfortable."
article: Use this line as a guide while you perform your cartwheel. You can even use painter’s tape to create a real line across a carpet or a mat. This line should be at least several feet long. Try to stay on the line, as if the line is a balance beam. But do not focus on just the line. Focus on form too.  Make sure the area around your line is free and clear. Avoid practicing cartwheels near walls or pieces of furniture that you might run into. Injuries occur when you bump into something hard. Slightly bend your front leg at the knee and keep your back leg straight. Keep both feet pointing forward parallel to your imaginary line. Hold your arms straight up by your ears.  A common mistake is to start a cartwheel while facing sideways. Make sure you’re facing forwards as you prepare and start for your cartwheel. That is the correct way. Either leg can be your lead leg. Sometimes, however, it's more comfortable to use one leg instead of the other—you can try to figure out which one by doing a series of handstands, some starting with your right leg in front, others with your left. Whichever leading leg feels more natural is the one you should use for your cartwheel.You can determine your leading by watching which leg in splits feels more comfortable. Keep your arms straight by your ears as you lower them down to bring your head and torso down as well. Only lower your arms about halfway to the ground. Bring your back leg up while keeping it straight so your body forms a “T” shape.  This step requires balance. You may need to drop your leg several times before you find a balanced position you can hold. Don’t worry if you’re having trouble balancing. Once you get the hang of the cartwheel, you won’t have to hold this position for very long since it will all become one continuous and natural movement. Put down the arm on the same side of your body as your lead leg first. Then put your other arm down so they're spread about shoulder width apart, similar to the way they would be positioned for a handstand. Place both hands along the imaginary line. Think "hand hand feet" to help you process the cartwheel.  For example, if you lunged with your right leg, place your right hand down first, then your left hand. Keep the fingers of each hand pointing away from your head. Straighten your front leg as you push so your legs end up in the air, pointing straight upwards. Balance your weight on your arms with your hands shoulder-width apart on either side of your head. Keep your head and torso upside down and positioned directly over your arms.  Use your shoulders and core for support. You won’t hold this position for long. Cartwheels should be performed in one fluid motion. Make sure to keep your legs straight the whole time. If you are a beginner, then you may want to practice more. To complete the cartwheel, put your leading leg down first along your imaginary line. The first hand you placed on the mat will lift up naturally as your foot comes down. Bring your arm up by your ear to finish the cartwheel.  Your weight should start to shift onto your legs. Keep your head and torso roughly parallel to the mat. Your other leg will follow the first as it comes down. Make sure to place your back foot behind your leading foot along the same imaginary line so both feet point back in the direction you came from. Your second hand will lift naturally off the mat, following the first hand.  At this point, both your head and torso should be right side up, centered over your legs. A common mistake while cartwheeling is leaving your hands on the ground for too long. Make sure that your arms stay straight and by your ears as your chest and head come up at the end of the cartwheel. Position yourself so your original back leg is in front and slightly bent, while your original leading leg is behind you and straight, just like a lunge. Keep both feet pointing in the direction you came from. Make sure your arms are straight and pointing upwards, next to your ears. Position your torso in the same direction your feet are pointing. Continue to practice your cartwheel, alternating back and forth between leading legs, until you get the hang of it. It may take some time, so don't give up! The form will not matter at first, as long as you are supporting yourself in the air with your handstand getting the hang of it, it's a cartwheel! Just remember to get the form once you can do it in a fluid motion.   One direction may be easier than the other for you—most people have a dominant leg. But practice both to get comfortable cartwheeling on either side. Pick one side you would like to do first. If you start to get dizzy or lightheaded at any point, take a break and wait for the feeling to pass before resuming cartwheeling.

Write an article based on this "Know that most doctors won't induce early without a medical reason. Know that medically valid reasons for inductions vary. Be aware of potential complications."
article:
Elective inductions are rare, and most only occur after 39 weeks.  Your doctor might consider it if you live so far away from a hospital that you might not be able to get help in time for a natural labor. The most common ones are:  Your due date passed one or two weeks ago, and your water hasn't broken.  At this point, damage to the placenta is a bigger risk than inducing labor. You have a condition that makes continuing the pregnancy dangerous, including pre-eclampsia, high blood pressure, gestational diabetes, or lung disease. Your water broke over 24 hours ago, but you haven't experienced contractions. Inducing labor doesn't mean you'll automatically encounter these complications, but your chances do go up.  However, if you're giving birth in a hospital or birthing center, your medical team knows about these risks and will be prepared to handle them.  You're more likely to need a C-section.  If you start induction and it goes nowhere, a C-section becomes more appealing (and perhaps necessary). Your baby might have a lower heart rate.  Some of the medications used to increase contractions can affect your infant's heartbeat. You and your baby are at a higher risk of infection. You might experience umbilical cord prolapse.  That is, the umbilical cord might slip into the birth canal before the baby does, which can cause oxygen supply problems. You're more likely to experience significant bleeding after delivery.