Spending time one-on-one and with your child's allergist is important. You both will play a key role in teaching your child about his food allergy. Talk to your child about his diagnosis and what that means. Explain that he will be able to eat most foods, but a select few will make him sick. Encourage him to ask questions and be comfortable telling adults about his allergy or if he is having any symptoms of an allergic reaction. Try to remain calm while teaching your child. You may unintentionally scare him into thinking he is in danger anytime he is outside your home or "safe" zones. If your child is old enough, teach her about different foods that contain her allergen and how to read a food label. Show your child different foods with her allergen. Teach her to look on the food label for the allergen listing and in the ingredient list. Have her accompany you to the grocery store so she can get regular practice reviewing different food labels and understanding the amount of foods that may contain her allergen. Also teach her to never accept foods from strangers or those who are unaware of her food allergies. It's also important to help your child understand what happens to his body if he does ingest a food that contains an allergen. Again, it's important to be calm and understanding when teaching your child about the potential dangers and (scary) side effects. Try to keep him calm and focused as well. If your child is younger, it may be more difficult to explain serious medical side effects. Ask your allergist for assistance when explaining these tougher terms to your child. Have your child repeat back to you the signs and symptoms of an allergic reaction and tell you what he would do. Signs of a reaction vary and may include: Tingling or itching in the mouth Hives, itching or eczema Swelling of the lips, face, tongue and throat or other parts of the body Wheezing or nasal congestion Abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea or vomiting Dizziness or lightheadedness Signs of anaphylaxis include the symptoms above as well as the following symptoms which are life-threatening: Constriction and tightening of airways A swollen throat or the sensation of a lump in your throat that makes it difficult to breathe or talk Shock (a severe drop in blood pressure) Rapid pulse Confusion, Anxiety or loss of consciousness Teaching your child about taking emergency medications is a must when dealing with food allergies. An auto-injectable epinephrine medication, or EpiPen, is the most common and effective emergency treatment for food allergies. Spend adequate time with the allergist and your child explaining how to remedy a bad reaction to a food. Emphasize that the child should stay calm and to take the medication as directed. In addition, review your child's plan of action and knowledge of medications a few times a year to ensure she hasn't forgotten what to do. It's also essential to teach everyone in the family, school officials, and any close family members or friends.
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One-sentence summary -- Teach your child about his food allergy. Review different foods and food labels. Talk to him about possible symptoms. Teach her how to use her emergency medications.

Midi skirts end at the mid calf. This means that they can make your legs look shorter, wider, or stumpier than they actually are. If possible, choose a midi with a high waist. This will help elongate your lower half. Make midi skirts more flattering with a pair of heels. This includes booties, pumps, and wedges. If you have short legs, consider buying a midi skirt in a petite size. It will have a specific cut that flatters your figure. For a classic look, pair a midi skirt with a fitted blouse, matching booties, and a long necklace. Unlike the frilly pink tutus of your childhood, tulle skirts are typically longer, ending below the knees. They can look dressy or casual, depending on what sorts of shoes, shirts, and accessories you wear with them. For a dressier look, pair a long tulle skirt with a fitted blouse or tee. Add some nice jewelry and pumps or ballet flats. For something more casual, try a graphic tee and canvas sneakers. For a punky look, add a studded leather belt. A maxi skirt is anything that goes down to your ankles; some maxi skirts are even longer. Typically loose, breezy, and flowing, they are perfect for a bohemian look. Because of how long and voluminous they are, maxi skirts work best with fitted tops. Pair a maxi skirt with a tribal or geometric pattern with a black, fitted tee. Add color and texture to your top with a necklace that matches your skirt's pattern and theme For a casual look, pair a jersey maxi with a fitted, graphic tee. Make your outfit look more interesting with a pair of sandals, a hat, and sunglasses. It is long like a maxi, but much more voluminous. Ball skirts are often made from fancier materials, such as taffeta. Like the name suggests, they are great for formal occasions, including galas. Alternatively, you can tone it down with a casual denim top. For a dressier look, pair a dark-colored ball skirt with a fitted blouse. Finish the look off with nice pumps or heels and matching jewelry. For a casual look, try a light-colored patterned ball skirt with a button-up blouse. A knotted, denim blouse will help keep things looking even more casual.
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One-sentence summary -- Wear midi skirts with care. Give your outfit a whimsical touch with a tulle skirt. Stay comfortable with a maxi skirt. Go formal with a ball skirt.

Donkeys' bodies are structured differently from horses' bodies. Get a saddle and other equipment made for donkeys or burros, rather than one for horses. Donkeys can carry a lot of weight, but their backs are wider than horses' backs, so the saddle construction is different. A saddle that doesn't fit correctly can lead to health problems for the donkey. Bits and other tack should also be fitted to your donkey's needs. Blinders are commonly used to keep donkeys focused on the path ahead, but some donkey trainers recommend against using them. If you want to use heavy saddle bags, have the donkey practice with them at home before setting off on a long trail ride. If you've never had riding lessons, it's a good idea to take some so you can learn the proper way to command a donkey for a smoother ride. The most important thing to remember is that you shouldn't try to make a donkey to do something it doesn't want to do. You must gently coax the donkey to keep moving instead of using force. Verbal commands and nonverbal commands like hand signals and touching the donkey are ways to let it know what you want it to do. Whipping and harsh kicking are ineffective, and will serve only to erode the trust you have with your donkey. Treat your donkey gently and patiently as you ride. . Make sure your donkey is healthy so he doesn't get injured when you go for a ride. Donkeys need dry, warm shelter, proper feed and plenty of water, and attention to their hooves and teeth. Make sure you attend to the donkey's health before taking it out for a long ride. Donkeys' hooves must be kept dry, or they will begin to rot. Donkeys need to overnight in a dry shelter. If you're doing an overnight trail ride, make sure there's a dry shelter where the donkey can stay overnight. When it comes to food, donkeys need plenty of grass, and not much else. They are prone to getting overweight easily, so make sure the donkey is getting plenty of exercise.
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One-sentence summary --
Use equipment made for donkeys. Learn to give a donkey riding commands. Take good care of your donkey