Search Results for: build-up
What Causes Seizures in Dogs? A Complete Guide for Pet Owners and Vets
Seizures usually occur quite suddenly in dogs. Your dog might simply be quiet, then suddenly start shaking, stiffening, or even falling. It is really scary to witness this, and it's common to lose your head thinking about all the possible reasons there could be for the problem. Knowing what causes seizures in dogs is important,…
Travel Must-Haves
It's summer which means travel! Whether you are hitting the road in a car, plane, train or bus, we've found some cool items that will help make things easier. Let's be honest, it's tough to travel without good internet connection whether you need to stay connected for business or with family and friends. Sometimes connections…
Signs of a Fallopian Tube Pregnancy
A fallopian tube pregnancy, also called a tubal pregnancy, happens when a woman’s fertilized egg attaches to a place outside the uterus and inside the fallopian tube. A baby cannot develop normally in the fallopian tube, so this condition has to be treated. If not treated, a fallopian tube pregnancy is usually fatal. A fallopian tube pregnancy happens in one out of every 60 pregnancies, according to the American Pregnancy Association. Knowing the signs and the causes of a fallopian tube pregnancy will help you to detect one better. The sooner it is detected, the better.
Oily Hair in Children
Like acne and dandruff, oily hair is a problem that most moms don’t expect for their children to have to deal with before their teenage years. So when you notice your child’s once-shiny hair is taking a turn for the greasy, it’s a relief to know that oily hair in children is perfectly normal and simple to treat.
Why Is My Child Shy?
Shyness is not always a bad thing. When it crosses over to a social phobia or anxiety, you might want to seek professional help. But simply being shy can be OK. It just may take shy people longer to feel comfortable with new people and new situations. Shy children tend to observe the scene before jumping in. Shyness is a personality trait, not a fault, says Dr. William Sears, author of more than 40 pediatric books.