Q: Your rabbit may become nervous during the trimming process. Therefore, get your supplies together ahead of time. Lay them out around the area where you're going to clip your rabbit's toenails.  You will need a pair of nail clippers. You can get clippers specifically made for small animals or you can use a regular pair. You will need some kind of blood stopping powder. In the event you accidentally cut into your rabbit's quick, you will have to apply blood stopping powder. This powder can be purchased online or at a local pet store. You will need an old towel to help restrain your rabbit while you clip. In the wild, rabbits are preyed upon by larger animals. Your rabbit may become startled easily, especially if approached unexpectedly. When you approach your rabbit, speak to it in a calm voice to put it at ease. You want your rabbit to be relaxed going into the nail clipping process.  Use soothing, low tones as you speak. Before touching your rabbits, put your hands out so your rabbit can see them. Do not simply grab your rabbit, as this can cause it anxiety. You want to make sure your rabbit can't squirm or kick too much during the trimming process. Gently wrap your rabbit in an old towel before you begin trimming its nails.  Go slowly as you wrap your rabbit in the towel. Your rabbit may be frightened or squirm slightly. Talk softly to your rabbit throughout the process to keep it calm. Wrap your rabbit loosely. Rabbits dislike being restrained.  You do not need to cover your rabbit's head. Just cover its body. You want your rabbit to be seated on your lap with its paws exposed. Make sure the rabbit has all four feet somewhere on your lap. Rabbits get nervous if all their feet are not on a solid surface. This may make the clipping experience more stressful for you and your rabbit.
A: Gather your supplies. Approach your rabbit in a calm fashion. Wrap your rabbit in a towel. Place the rabbit on your lap.

Q: Your wrists will start to hurt if your hands are completely flat on the ground and you can start sliding, which will throw off your balance. Start on your palms or your fingertips so your hands are gently arched in order to have maximum control. You will never be flat-footed during this routine as it will similarly cause you to slide and compromise the balance of the routine. However, your feet will occasionally be on the heels. Stay propped on your toes for the majority of the dance as it is crucial to allow for quick movements and a full range of motion. Make sure your back is straight before staring. Bring the right leg forward and extend it in front of the left while keeping the left leg in place.  Lean on the outside of your right foot and take your left hand off the floor. Make sure it is bent and touching the back of your right leg.  Your right leg should be wrapped loosely around your left leg, and you should be in a tilted cross-legged position.  Keep your left hand in the air. Bring your right leg out from around your left leg.  Plant your right foot down next to your left foot about a shoulder-width apart.  Put your left hand on the floor behind you. Place it in front of your bent right leg so it is wrapped around your right leg. Make sure to lean on the outside of your left foot while lifting your right hand up. Keep leaning on the outside of your left foot with your right hand in the air. In this motion you are preparing to return to the starting position. Extend your left leg back and put your right hand down.  This brings you back around to the starting position and resets the routine. Another way to simplify the steps is considering which hand is on the ground. For the first half of the routine your right hand will be on the ground while the left is in the air. And on the last half your left hand will be on the ground while your right is in the air. As mentioned in the standing position, it is absolutely crucial that you take these steps slow and practice them often in order to increase your pace. Taking your time is vitally important here as there is more room for error and physical injury when you're performing the 6-step on the ground. Work your body strength up to the level where this dance is more comfortable so you're not damaging any muscles in the process.
A: Avoid flat hands. Keep your weight on your toes. Start from a push-up position. Pull the left leg forward. Go into the crab position. Cross your left leg around your right leg. Step your right leg behind you. Enter the push-up position again. Break it down in half. Practice patience.

Q: These medications block histamine, a substance your body makes as a response to allergens. Histamine is responsible for the symptoms of allergic rhinitis (sneezing, itchy eyes, and itchy, runny nose). Several antihistamines can be purchased over-the-counter and are taken once a day. Second-generation antihistamines, like loratadine, fexofenadine, and cetirizine are all designed to minimize drowsiness, a problem with first- generation antihistamines (like diphenhydramine or chlorpheniramine). If seasonal allergies are the cause of your sinus headaches, try taking intranasal corticosteroids. These over-the-counter medications are the most effective at treating the allergies. Take fluticasone or triamcinolone spray daily, using one to two sprays in each nostril. You can take these medications topically (as nose sprays like oxymetazoline) or orally (as pseudoephedrine) to relieve nasal congestion. Topical decongestants can be used every 12 hours, but not for more than three to five days or you may develop rebound nasal congestion from decongestant overuse. Oral decongestants can be taken once or twice a day. These can be combined with antihistamines like loratadine, fexofenadine, and cetirizine. Because it a major ingredient of methamphetamine, or speed, pseudoephedrine, alone and in combination with antihistamines, is highly regulated and kept behind the pharmacy counter to prevent stockpiling by methamphetamine manufacturers. You can take aspirin, acetaminophen, ibuprofen, or naproxen for short-term relief of sinus headaches. Even though over-the-counter pain relievers will not treat the underlying cause of a sinus headache, they can help reduce or remove the head pain associated with sinus trouble. Be sure to take them as directed on the packaging or by your doctor. Your doctor may prescribe antibiotics to treat a bacterial infection that can accompany or cause sinus headaches. Symptoms of a bacterial sinus infection include a sore throat, yellow or green discharge from your nose, nasal congestion, fever, and fatigue. Acute bacterial sinusitis is treated with 10 to 14 days of antibiotics while chronic bacterial sinusitis needs three to four weeks of antibiotic treatment. Your doctor may also prescribe triptans, medications used to treat migraines. Research has shown that the majority of patients with sinus headaches had significant improvement in symptoms with triptans. Examples of triptans include sumatriptan, rizatriptan, zolmitriptan, almotriptan, naratriptan, rizatriptan, and eletriptan. Your doctor may recommend allergy injections if you don't respond well to medication, have significant side effects from medication, or have allergen exposure that's unavoidable. An allergy specialist (allergist) will typically administer the injections. You'll meet with an Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) specialist who can determine if you need surgery to prevent sinus headaches. Nasal polyps or bone spurs that might cause sinus infections can be surgically removed or your sinuses can be opened. For example, balloon rhinoplasty involves inserting a balloon into the nasal cavity and inflating it to enlarge the sinus cavity.
A:
Take antihistamines. Use nasal decongestants. Take pain relievers. Take prescription medications. Consider getting allergy injections (immunotherapy). Find out about surgical options.