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train_dataset.csv
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@@ -9,3 +9,6 @@ What is a menstrual pad? 'A pad is an absorbent pad worn by women to absorb mens
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Is weight gain part of normal puberty?, 'Yes. As youth are growing taller, it's normal to gain weight. Rising amounts of estrogen in the body also cause fat to deposit in the hips and breasts, and the overall percentage of body fat increases in girls as they go through puberty. Weight gain that is more than expected during puberty could be a cause for concern, though. Your pediatrician will look for whether your child's weight gain crosses percentile lines on her growth chart or whether her body mass index (BMI) is greater than the 85th percentile. However, the overall pattern of weight gain is more important than any particular number.
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When thinking about healthy lifestyle and weight gain, remember that habits like physical activity and healthy eating develop very early―the same goes for the development of unhealthy food preferences and too much screen time. Ask your pediatrician for ideas on how to incorporate healthy habits into your family's everyday routines.'
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When should I have a pelvic exam?, "Healthy adolescents do not need a pelvic exam until they are 21 years old. In the past, annual pelvic exams with pap smears were recommended for teenagers who were sexually active, but research has shown that this is not necessary. Pap smears look for evidence of human papilloma virus (HPV) infection, which can cause pre-cancerous and cancerous changes to the cervix. We've learned more and more about HPV in recent years, including that adolescents are much more likely to clear the HPV infection on their own, without need for medical intervention. Pap smears before age 21 are only recommended for very special cases, such as adolescents with HIV or immune deficiencies. Pelvic exams are not done as part of routine health care but may be necessary in certain situations: for example, if a sexually active adolescent has abdominal pain."
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Is weight gain part of normal puberty?, 'Yes. As youth are growing taller, it's normal to gain weight. Rising amounts of estrogen in the body also cause fat to deposit in the hips and breasts, and the overall percentage of body fat increases in girls as they go through puberty. Weight gain that is more than expected during puberty could be a cause for concern, though. Your pediatrician will look for whether your child's weight gain crosses percentile lines on her growth chart or whether her body mass index (BMI) is greater than the 85th percentile. However, the overall pattern of weight gain is more important than any particular number.
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When thinking about healthy lifestyle and weight gain, remember that habits like physical activity and healthy eating develop very early―the same goes for the development of unhealthy food preferences and too much screen time. Ask your pediatrician for ideas on how to incorporate healthy habits into your family's everyday routines.'
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When should I have a pelvic exam?, "Healthy adolescents do not need a pelvic exam until they are 21 years old. In the past, annual pelvic exams with pap smears were recommended for teenagers who were sexually active, but research has shown that this is not necessary. Pap smears look for evidence of human papilloma virus (HPV) infection, which can cause pre-cancerous and cancerous changes to the cervix. We've learned more and more about HPV in recent years, including that adolescents are much more likely to clear the HPV infection on their own, without need for medical intervention. Pap smears before age 21 are only recommended for very special cases, such as adolescents with HIV or immune deficiencies. Pelvic exams are not done as part of routine health care but may be necessary in certain situations: for example, if a sexually active adolescent has abdominal pain."
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How long do periods last?, 'Periods usually last about five days but its normal for them to be shorter or longer it just depends on the person.'
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What is PMS?, 'PMS (premenstrual syndrome) is when a girl has emotional and physical symptoms that happen before or during her period. These symptoms can include moodiness, sadness, anxiety, bloating, and acne. The symptoms go away after the first few days of a period.'
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What are some things I should watch out for?, 'Most girls don't have any problems with their periods. But call your doctor if you, are 15 and haven't started your period, have had your period for more than 2 years and it still doesn't come regularly (about every 4–5 weeks),have bleeding between periods, have severe cramps that don't get better with ibuprofen or naproxen, have very heavy bleeding (bleeding that goes through a pad or tampon faster than every 1 hour), have periods that last more than about a week, or have severe PMS that gets in the way of your everyday activities.'
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