Write an article based on this "Neuter or spay your dog. Have your dog checked for medical conditions. Take your dog to an animal behaviorist. Ask your vet about appropriate medications."
article: At its root, humping is a display of social dominance. However, neutering or spaying your dog can be a helpful measure. Moreover, you should also get your dog fixed as early in its life as possible for the greatest effect. Getting your dog fixed may decrease mounting problems, especially in males. However, this may not eliminate the problem completely. With older dogs, the habit is often ingrained. That's one reason why getting your dog spayed or neutered as a puppy is so important. Your dog's humping behavior could be linked to an underlying medical condition that causes your dog to act that way. Some medical conditions can be serious if not treated and need proper medical attention. If you believe your dog has underlying issues, take them to the vet immediately. Possible medical conditions that could be contributing to your dog's behavior include urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, persistent erections, and skin allergies. If your dog is aggressive when you try to stop them from mounting or humping, you may need to take them to see a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist or certified veterinary behaviorist. You shouldn't try to alter your dog's behavior if they are aggressive. If you cannot find a certified behaviorist in your area, look for a certified professional dog trainer. Just make sure that the dog trainer has experience dealing with aggression and mounting. If your dog sinks their claws into the skin of a human it mounts, or growls when you try to remove it, this is a more serious problem and should be addressed by a certified applied animal behaviorist. When humping is clearly connected to stress, giving your dog an anti-anxiety medication might be enough to stop the humping and improve your dog's overall mental and physical health. Medication should only be used as a last resort, and even then, only in extreme conditions. For instance, if a dog is displaying other signs of anxiety, like obsessive licking or destructive behavior, he or she might have a serious anxiety issue that needs to be addressed.

Write an article based on this "Put away your laundry after drying. Clean your room regularly. Avoid over-buying."
article: A common way for clutter to start building up is after a load of laundry. Instead of shoving your cleaned laundry into your room, put it away immediately. When you fold your clothes fresh out of the wash, you decrease the chance of wrinkles. Fold, sort, and put away your clean clothes right after the wash. Avoid letting piles of clothing build up on the floor of your room. If you don't have enough room for your clothes, get rid of more clothes. If you need extra storage for your clothes, organize your clothes based off the season. Once it's summer, store away all your coats and sweaters in a storage bin and place in a community closet, garage, or an attic. Instead of waiting a couple of months to a year, do small bits of organizing and cleaning every day or week. If you have a small amount of clutter on your desk or in the corner of your room, go take care of it. Don't let the mess build up. You can save yourself a hassle in the future by tackling bits of clutter as they form. You should plan to sweep/vacuum your room at least once a week. If you have a cat or dog, consider doing it more often. Many people have problems with hoarding materials or purchasing impulse buys. If you are one of these people, attempt to limit the amount of belongings you purchase. One way to implement this is to consider where the belonging would fit into your room. Ask yourself: "Could this fit in my room practically?" and "Am I buying this for the right reasons?" If you are considering upgrading a belonging, decide if you're willing to purge the original? It is okay to have decorations around your room, but too many can over clutter your walls and floor space.

Write an article based on this "Speak to your child's pediatrician. Follow all standard guidelines for children's nutrition. Create an age-appropriate diet plan."
article:
She will give you helpful tips and determine whether your child needs iron supplements. She may want to take a blood test to check your child's iron levels. Check in with your pediatrician regularly to make sure your child is getting all the vitamins and nutrients he needs. Remember, too much iron can be just as bad as too little. It is easy to focus too closely on one aspect of your child's diet and forget about the rest. Think about your child's daily and weekly consumption to make sure she is getting enough of each food group. Follow the dietary guidelines recommended by the US Department of Agriculture. Fruits and vegetables should constitute half of each meal Choose skim or 1% milk after age two Choose whole grain breads, cereals, etc. Switch up your sources of protein regularly Newborns to six month olds rarely need additional iron supplements if they are breast feeding or taking iron-fortified formula. Speak with your pediatrician to find out if supplements are necessary for your child. As your child gets older, his dietary requirements will change, so remember to adjust his diet. Babies between the ages of seven and 12 months require 11 milligrams of iron per day. Children between one and three years old require seven milligrams of iron per day. Children between four and 13 years old require between eight and 10 milligrams per day. Requirements rise as children enter the teenage years.