Read the essay aloud to catch any errors in the text. Make sure all punctuation is used correctly. Check that you have no spelling or grammar mistakes. Having these types of errors will make the essay appear sloppy and unpolished. You can also try reading the essay backwards to catch spelling errors, as this will force you to focus on each word to confirm it is spelled correctly. Ask friends, peers, and teachers to read over your exegesis before handing it in. Pose questions about whether they think your exegesis is easy to follow, well organized, and detailed. Be open to constructive criticism about your essay. Once you have received feedback about the essay, review it a final time. Look at your sentences to ensure they are clear and easy to follow. Make sure you cover the specifics and general aspects of the passage in detail. You should also revise the essay to ensure it is not too long. If there is a word count for the exegesis, make sure you do not go over it.
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One-sentence summary -- Review the exegesis for spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Show the exegesis to others for feedback. Revise the exegesis for clarity and length.

Q: Because Cauda Equina Syndrome (CES) affects the nerves at the bottom of your spinal cord, and because many of these nerves go to your legs, CES in the early stages may present as pain radiating down one or both legs, and/or trouble moving your legs or walking with the same ease as before. If you cannot pass urine (i.e. it is accumulating in your bladder and you cannot urinate), go to the Emergency Room. If you cannot control your urine (i.e. are leaking urine involuntarily), this is another potential sign of CES. Similarly, a sudden inability to control your bowels (such as inadvertently passing stool or leaking stool from your rectum) is a possible sign of CES. All of these warrant prompt medical attention and evaluation. If you are experiencing a rather sudden and unusual decrease in your sexual sensation, and/or your ability for erection and/or orgasm, this may be a potential sign of CES. Seek medical help immediately. " If you notice numbness in the "saddle area" (picture the area of your pelvis that would be in contact with a saddle if you were to sit on one), this area it is a "red flag" (worrisome) symptom and you need to see a doctor immediately. Numbness in the genital ("saddle") area is not normal, and may be a sign of impending (or already present) CES. You may feel an aching and severe pain in your lower back, which can be debilitating. This is another red flag symptom and it may vary in intensity or grow slowly over time. You may find that your ankle and knee reflexes are diminished. You may also experience deteriorating reflexes in the anus and bulbospongiosus muscle, located between the anus and the genitals. " Oftentimes, CES follows an incident that causes trauma or another problem in the spinal cord. Things to be aware of that greatly increase your risk of CES include:  A recent infection (it is possible that this may have spread to the spinal cord) Recent back surgery Recent back trauma, such as an accident or other injury A history of cancer (sometimes cancer metastases can spread to the spine leading to compression of the nerve roots) If you are experiencing any of the symptoms described in this article — leg pain and/or trouble walking, severe back pain or pain or numbness in the saddle area, bladder and/or bowel dysfunction, diminished reflexes in the extremities, sudden changes in sexual function, triggering incidents — it is key that you go straight to the nearest emergency room immediately. Time spent waiting or hesitating is precious time lost that could cost you your long-term function and health.
A: Watch for leg pain and/or trouble walking. See your doctor immediately if you are experiencing bladder and/or bowel dysfunction. Notice if you are experience unusual challenges sexually. Look out for numbness in the "saddle area. Pay attention to lower back pain. Be aware of loss of reflexes. Consider whether you have had any recent "triggering incidents. Go to the Emergency Room immediately if you notice any "red flag" symptoms.

Article: for a simple solution. Changing the color of your walls can make a dramatic impact on the way your room looks. Choose a color you love that complements items you know you're going to keep and display, such as a dresser or favorite piece of artwork. Start by moving everything away from the walls and masking the baseboards and ceiling. Apply a coat or 2 of primer and let it dry fully. Then, paint the walls with a roller using long, even strokes.   To make your room look more airy and open, choose a light color such as white, gray, or yellow. For a more dramatic effect, you can paint one wall a bold color and the rest a subtle hue. There are tons of cool paints to try, like chalkboard paint or magnetic paint. If you have the time and don’t mind putting in the effort, hanging wallpaper adds texture and drama to your walls. Pick a color or pattern you truly love since wallpaper is more difficult to remove or redo than simply painting the walls. Measure your room before purchasing wallpaper and be sure to get a little extra in case of any issues.   If your wallpaper is patterned, take care to line up the pattern when you add a new strip! You can use removable wallpaper if you don't want to commit to the print or color permanently. If you want something a little less common, you could cover your walls in shiplap, which is a type of siding composed on horizontal boards. You can use interlocking shiplap boards or even simple 1 by 6 in (2.5 by 15.2 cm) boards cut to the length of your walls. Work your way from the bottom of the wall to the top.   You can do all your walls for a cohesive look or even install shiplap on a single accent wall. Paint the shiplap white for a clean, nautical feel or simply stain the wood for a more natural look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Paint your walls Hang wallpaper to instantly transform your space. Install shiplap to create a fun, nautical feel.