baby puppy?
my 10 week old puppy is whineing soo much it's driving my family nuts. he crys then he'll play, he'll run, cry. i don't know why he is so upset. any suggestion's. also i have asked about my mp2 player please check out my profiel on yahoo answers and help me with it.
thanks
is this puppy training you? what happens when he cries or whine? do you run over and try to soothe and calm him? or do you wait until it lasts a while and is bugging you and then pick him up and snuggle him? of course these are all natural response to an adorable little puppy that is whining, but if you are doing any of these things it is likely the whining will not go away as he is learning that you snap to attention if he is whining. some whining in a puppy is normal. if you know he is safe then don't worry about it.. given attention on your time and let him just get over the whining thing.
hi dear, you have to talk with your baby more and more to over come this problem to some extent. i think you should take your baby for speech therapy. before that consult a paediatric ent specialist. he need to see his pediatrician to be evaluated and may have ct of his head to find the cause so be treated, see more... hello dear. overfeeding is a common cause ofhiccups. if the stomach distends too fast or becomes too full, this can trigger. when breastfeeding, try slowing down feedings, and stop and burp your baby as you switch from one breast to the other. here are a few tips to reduce the baby's hiccups. taking a break from a feeding to burp your baby may help get rid of the hiccups, since burping can get rid of excess gas that may be causing the hiccups. use a pacifier. infant hiccups don't always start from a feeding. let them stop on their own. hold your baby upright for up to 20 minutes after each feed. try giving your baby smaller but more frequent feeds. take care. don't worry dis is normal in few babies, my son also scared some time while sleeping sometimes he starts screaming suddenly....make sure put soft light weighted pillow over his half body so that he will think you are still by his side and attach another by his side, m sure he will not scared any more..... hi wl
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<br/>all you can do is make the ear cleaning a positive experience. initially touch the ear without trying to medicate the ear and at the same time give a positive reward such as a treat...this is going to take a period of time before you can eventually put the medication in.
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<br/>the other thing that you should note is that the ears are probably painful and it might be advisable for the clinician to give you some pain relief...this will cost extra. in addition it might be a good idea to put on prednisolone / antihistamine to reduce the inflammation
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<br/>generally the most important thing is to constantly check the ears to see if they are dirty before the development of clinical signs. ear problems can be associated with skin allergies such as food anditmight be a good idea to put your dog on a novel protein diet for 10 weeks to see if there is an improvement.
<br/>eventually you should clean the ears on a regular basis with a good quality ear cleaner - i use epiotic/otoclean..it appears to give the best results.
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<br/>i hope this is helpfull we chose to let our son cry it out when we noticed he had picked up similar bad habits. we had never let him sleep with us, but he got used to being rocked to sleep after i was in the hospital for a few days. it seemed that, every time he came into light sleep, he would realize that he wasn't being held, would start crying until someone rocked him; and after a few nights of that, i knew we had to teach him to go to sleep on his own (again) and sleep through the night (again). we let him cry it out, and it only took a day and a half before he was back to putting himself to sleep and sleeping 7/8 hours at night. he's only two months, and i think the longer you put it off, the more difficult it is going to be. good luck! Good evening, thanks for asking at HealthReplies.com. Complaints that you experience can be caused by various things, which among each symptom can be interrelated or not. Among the possibilities are:



 Pinched nerve disorders Infection or inflammation of the nerve lining Low blood pressure Spinal structural abnormalities Kidney stones This condition is most likely harmless, but it must be checked immediately because up to this point, the possibility is still very diverse, whereas the handling of each possibility can be different. So our advice, try to check yourself to a general practitioner, and may go directly to a neurologist, to find out more about his condition through direct examination. The handling that you will receive later depends on the results of this inspection.



Meanwhile, consume foods that are rich in B vitamins, limit physical activity, meet your fluid needs, and see your doctor immediately. So, hopefully answering your question. she might be depressed. judicious low dose treatment might help her.... and you. see a geriatrician. this is a common type of question, in esence, and there is no mystery about how to be helpful  be ubnderstanding, supportive, ask if there is something you can do to help, and above all listen to whatever he may want to discuss about his problems, if and when he wants to talk about it. sounds like you have already been very helpful about arrnaging for him to see a relevant doc, and support groups, etc. maybe he needs to take a bit more initiative about all this, himself ? presumably counselling would help him come to terms better with the divorce and the issues surrounding the children In my opinion Its not your fault that your friend got mad. You didn't do anything wrong, i think you should just try and talk to her to clear things up and if she won't listen to you thats on her