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Tuesday, January 31, 2012
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Sunday, January 29, 2012
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Saturday, January 28, 2012
Help! My Toddler Won't Poop On The Potty!
A question that I am asked on a regular basis is "Why won't my child poop on the potty?" Know that you are not alone if currently facing this common toilet training problem. As frustrating as it might be, steps can certainly be taken to overcome this stumbling block to diaper freedom.
More common in older potty training children (2.5 years and older), the "poop" issue can become a major power struggle between you and your toddler. The reasons for this apparent stubbornness can be caused by fear, medical problems, embarrassment, or standard toddler contrariness. Let's tackle each issue one by one.
Medical Problems:
First, a disclaimer: If you believe your child's unwillingness to poop on the potty is truly a medical issue, please consult with your pediatrician. There is a condition called encopresis which is caused from chronic constipation. Children experiencing encopresis have a problem with the bowel that dulls the normal senses about the urge to go. A more benign medical condition is basic constipation, in which the child fails to have a bowel movement over a couple of days. Usually an increase in dietary fiber or a mild stool softener will help to relieve the situation.
Fear:
Believe it or not, many children believe that poop is a part of their body. Imagine how reluctant you might be to use the toilet if you thought a body part might fall off each time! For other children, the fear comes from the actual sensation of air hitting their bottom, the "plop" that can be heard in the water below, or the sound of flushing. Other children have had a previous painful episode of constipation and they become afraid to experience it again.
Embarrassment:
I think many of us can confess to occasionally "making a stink" about our child's poop. We joke or tease about the smell, or the size, or the consistency of the poop. Some children, especially the "sensitive" ones, can become self-conscious about this bodily function. If you think this might be the reason for your child's problem, try to discuss poop in a very matter-of-fact manner. Make it clear to your child that pooping is a very normal and natural part of life. It might be helpful to read books to your child such as "Everyone Poops" by Taro Gomi.
Stubbornness:
For most parents reading this article, the "terrible twos (or threes, or fours)" might be the culprit in your potty problems. The key in convincing your child to use the toilet rather than their pants is to find a method to make the child finally decide that life is just easier and more sanitary if they use the toilet. Some parents are violently opposed to bribes or "punishment" but sometimes the basic concept of "you get as good as you give" is the magic answer. If your child cooperates, they get positive reinforcement. If they don't, negative reinforcement is dispensed. Allowing the child to decide if the positives outweigh the negatives will actually empower them and allow for increased independence. It's also temporary - believe me, you won't have to bribe your child to poop in the potty on the day of their high school graduation!
A Method to End the Madness:
Should you find yourself in the "stubbornness" category above, there is a step-by-step method available to finally convince your child that poop belongs in the potty. Many parents have found success with what I call the "The Potty Boot Camp Pooping Program." It is a cook-book style, no-nonsense, straightforward method which teaches your child that pooping has its rewards! It will walk you through what do with your child, the "secrets" of what to say to be the most convincing, and the steps to take should your child not want to cooperate. In no time at all, you'll be diaper and accident free forever. The Potty Boot Camp Pooping Program is available at http://www.thepottybootcamp.com.
Suzanne is an eye doctor turned "potty training expert" - a career move she certainly never anticipated! Fed up with diapers, Suzanne set out to toilet train her daughter before the age of two. Through trial and error, she developed a potty training method that has been incredibly successful for hundreds of parents.
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Adrian Laughing Hysterically
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
I gotta PEE!!
Monday, January 23, 2012
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Saturday, January 21, 2012
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Canine Pneumonia
Pneumonia in dogs and puppies is a very serious condition and is often caused by...
- A Virus
- Parasites
- Bacterial infection
- Fungal infections
The illness is actually more common in certain breeds of dog including Hounds, mixed breeds, working dogs and sporting dogs. It can affect puppies and dogs at all ages especially from the early months right up until old age - 15 years of age plus.
The symptoms of canine pneumonia are...
- Discharge from the nose
- Coughing
- Wheezing
- Your dog may cough - producing a mucus substance.
- You may notice that your dog or puppy has difficulty when breathing
- Your dog's temperature may have increased due to a fever.
- Your dog or puppy may be dehydrated (make sure there is always fresh water in his bowl).
- You may notice that your dog has lost his appetite
- Your dog or puppy may appear tired and lethargic around the House.
- The lips, tongue and gums may also appear bluish and even grey in color due to a lack of oxygen. This is called Cyanosis which basically means that there is a lack of oxygen in your dog's blood.
- Your dog may have too much fluid in his lungs which will mean that his breathing is noisy and he may take shallow breaths.
- Your dog's lips may also protrude and bulge outwards when he breaths.
- Your dog or puppy may also pant more than normal.
If you are worried that your dog or puppy has any of these symptoms then you should take him to the vet straight away. Your vet will diagnose pneumonia by performing a physical examination but paying special attention to the heart and lungs. The vet will perform an x-ray of the lungs (chest x-ray), listen to the breathing, look at your dog's medical history, he or she may check your dog's blood count, under take a tracheal wash cytology and the vet may do a heart worm test and bronchoscopy but this depends on the vet and the symptoms that your dog or puppy is exhibiting.
The treatment for canine pneumonia may involve your dog having to go into a hospital but this depends on how serious the symptoms are. If your dog has to go into hospital then he will probably have to have oxygen, intravenous fluids and antibiotics. Dogs and puppies that have this illness will normally be on antibiotics for about three weeks and will need warmth, lots of fluids, possibly humidified oxygen and even percussion of the thorax but again this depends on the symptoms your dog or puppy is showing.
Tobias Charles writes on all aspects of dog obedience training, puppy training and dog health care. For more information visit his website on dog obedience training for more information.