In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As soon as you get a positive pregnancy test, call your doctor to schedule a checkup and a blood test to verify the pregnancy. Prenatal care is extremely important for women with PCOS, because the risk of miscarriage is about 3 times more than normal. Your doctor should give you a list of signs and symptoms to monitor, as well as specific instructions about when to call or visit the emergency room. If you’re not already taking it, your doctor may prescribe metformin, which may reduce the risk of miscarriage. When you’re pregnant, your body needs extra nutrients, and so does the fetus. While it’s a good idea to start taking a prenatal vitamin before you get pregnant, it’s essential after you’ve conceived. Talk to your doctor about exactly which vitamin will meet your nutritional needs. However, if you want to start taking a prenatal vitamin right away, make sure you choose one with folic acid. This is a nutrient which is important to the embryo’s early development. While all expectant mothers should pay careful attention to their diet, your nutrition will be especially important if you have PCOS.  That’s because when you have PCOS, your risk of getting gestational diabetes is higher than it is for someone without the condition. During your pregnancy, continue eating a diet high in low-fat proteins like chicken and turkey, healthy fats from sources like avocado, and leafy green vegetables like spinach or kale.  To keep your energy up, try eating 3 small meals a day, and 2-4 healthy snacks in between your meals. If you’re not sure what you should be eating each day, talk to your doctor or a dietician, and have them help you make a plan for how many calories a day to eat, how many times a day you should eat, and what types of foods to choose to help maintain healthy glucose levels. ur doctor recommends it. If you’ve struggled with your blood glucose levels, your doctor may be especially concerned that they could get too high during your pregnancy. They may recommend that you use a blood glucose meter to monitor your blood sugar. This is typically done by using the needle on a  glucometer to prick your finger. You then place a drop of blood onto a strip, then place the strip into the meter to get your reading.  Your doctor will tell you how often to check your blood sugar, as well as what times of day you should do the test. If your blood glucose levels are normal, you will probably not need to check them daily, unless they rise later in your pregnancy. When you have PCOS, the increased risk of complications means you have a higher chance of having to undergo a C-section when your baby is born. By being aware of the higher risk, you can accept that this may be the safest outcome for you and your baby, which may help you if you were hoping to have a natural birth. Remember, the most important thing is that you and your baby have a safe, healthy birthing experience.
Summary: Call your doctor if you have a positive result on a pregnancy test. Take a daily prenatal vitamin. Continue to eat healthy and exercise.  if your doctor recommends it. Prepare yourself for the possibility of a C-section.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: ” Before you start measuring rooms, ensure that the measurements you mark down are consistent. Pick one side of your home to represent your length, and its perpendicular side to be its width. Once you do, stick to this throughout your home, even if the shapes of individual rooms tempt you to switch it up. For example: Hallways tend to be long and narrow, so it seems obvious to denote the longest measurement as its length and the shortest as its width. But if a second hallway meets another at a 90 degree angle, do the opposite to express your measurements consistently from one end of your home to the other. Once you decide on which side of your house is the length and which is the width, measure each room in that order. Measure the length first with a tape measure and mark that number down on your diagram. Then do the same with the room’s width. Measuring each room’s dimensions in the same order will ensure that your notes remain consistent as you move from room to room. Say you’re carpeting a bedroom and you want to include the closet. Anticipate the floor area in the closet to require a separate piece of carpeting for installation. Measure the length and width of the bedroom by itself, then repeat inside the closet. Expect perfectly square and rectangular rooms to be the easiest to measure, since you only need to take two measurements. However, other rooms may follow a different shape (or have permanent fixtures that take up floor space and create a new shape). In this case, break the room up into smaller areas and measure each individually.  For instance, if you have an L-shaped room, break it into two areas. Start with the length of one area, and then measure its width. Then do the same with the remaining floor space. Now say two sets of cabinets face each other from opposite walls in a square room. This transforms the floor area a T- or H-shape. Measure the length and width of the floor space between the cabinets. Repeat with the remaining areas. Avoid mistakes. Double-check your work by measuring each room a second time before moving on to the next. If you find that you made a goof the first time around, correct your diagram if you already recorded the incorrect measurement. Always use a pencil to mark your diagram so you can erase mistakes. This will make your corrections easier to read. This in turn will minimize the risk of reading the wrong information when you tally up your totals. Don’t worry about measuring your stairs, even if you plan on carpeting them. Expect the material needed for these to vary depending on a number of different factors. For now, just forget about them and worry about the rest of your house. Then, when you start fielding bids from installers, ask each for their own estimate regarding your stairs.
Summary:
Designate “length” and “width. Measure length, then width. Measure interior spaces separately. Make smaller measurements for oddly shaped rooms. Measure twice. Skip the stairs.