Q: They naturally choose a particular spot in the cage to eliminate. Because they use the same spot repeatedly, you can use this to your advantage. This will encourage the rabbit to use the litter box. Make sure to clean the rest of the cage after moving a bit of the dirty bedding. There are litter boxes for rabbits made to fit in the corners of cages or you can use a rectangular version if the cage is large enough. If you position is right, the rabbit should naturally continue to use the same spot, only this time it will be in the litter box. Of course, larger litter boxes are possible when the rabbit is enjoying "bunny hop" time outside the cage.
A: Figure out where your rabbit is eliminating. Place a little of the dirty bedding in the litter box you bought for their cage. Place the litter box in the place the rabbit has chosen to eliminate.

Q: If your shortness of breath may be caused by a health issue, then you should make an appointment with your doctor. Your doctor can determine the underlying cause of your shortness of breath and prescribe the best treatment. Depending on the cause, they may help you develop a treatment plan that includes lifestyle changes to help you better manage or alleviate your breathing issues. Symptoms that may mean your shortness of breath is related to a health issue include swollen ankles or feet, trouble breathing while you're lying down, chills, fever, cough, and wheezing. You should see the doctor immediately if your shortness of breath comes on suddenly or affects your ability to live. Additionally, you should call emergency services if you also have chest pain, nausea, or fainting, as this could mean you are having a heart attack or a pulmonary embolism. If your shortness of breath comes on suddenly, then it is considered to be acute. These conditions require immediate medical attention. Your doctor will prescribe a treatment to address the cause, which in some cases will alleviate your shortness of breath. With conditions like asthma, however, you will need to manage your symptoms after the attack has subsided. Possible causes include: Asthma Carbon monoxide poisoning Excess fluid around your heart (cardiac tamponade) Hiatal hernia Heart failure Low blood pressure (hypotension) Pulmonary embolism (blood clot in the lungs) Pneumothorax (collapsed lung) Pneumonia Sudden blood loss Upper airway obstruction Chronic shortness of breath is an ongoing condition, which may worsen over time. If you have chronic shortness of breath, you can take steps to avoid recurrences of the condition, though you may never be free of it completely. Your doctor can help you develop a treatment plan to help manage your illness. Causes of chronic shortness of breath include the following: Asthma COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease) Deconditioning Heart dysfunction Interstitial lung disease Obesity Anxiety and stress can both lead to shortness of breath, especially if you are prone to panic attacks. Learning better coping mechanisms can help you relieve this tension in your chest and breathe more easily. If you're having trouble controlling your stress or anxiety, you may want to talk to a counselor or therapist. Try stress relieving activities like yoga, meditation, and walking in nature. Express yourself creatively. Eat a healthy, balanced diet, minimizing caffeine, alcohol, and sugars. Get plenty of rest. Talk out your problems with someone you trust. After your doctor diagnoses the cause of your shortness of breath, they can help you manage your condition. Some people may be able to eliminate their shortness of breath, while others can limit its recurrence. Your management plan may include treatments and lifestyle changes. Your doctor may prescribe medication, an inhaler, or an oxygen machine to help you manage your condition. Your treatment will depend on the underlying cause for your condition. For example, shortness of breath brought on by anxiety can be treated with anxiety medication. Asthma and COPD may be treated with an inhaler. Allergies can be treated with medications like anti-histamines. If your lungs are not able to take in enough oxygen, then you may be given oxygen treatments. For example, someone with severe COPD may have trouble breathing and require oxygen treatments.
A: Visit your doctor. Treat causes of acute shortness of breath. Manage causes of chronic shortness of breath. Cope with anxiety and stress. Create a plan with your doctor to manage your symptoms. Take medication or undergo treatments for your underlying causes.

Q: You want Mr. Right to have his priorities in the right order. He should prioritize your happiness over how his friends, coworkers, or family think of him. If he's worried because you make him seem less manly or cool, he's not Mr. Right. He should also share your priorities regarding things like work, finances, lifelong education, better himself, etc. Life priorities are different for everyone, so it's hard to say which ones he should and shouldn't have. What's important is that his priorities are the same as yours. Just remember: you should not expect any more from him than you expect from yourself. When he introduces you to people, does he try to avoid calling you his girlfriend? Is he reluctant to introduce you to his parents, even though you've been dating for quite a while? These are bad signs. You should also watch out for how he talks to you. Is he insulting or does he make you feel bad? Mr. Right does not say hurtful things to you on purpose. Sometimes your guy may try to point out some flaws that you have. This can be good or it can be bad, depending on how he does it. If he really is worried about you and he wants to help you better yourself, he'll never pressure you or create an ultimatum. Instead, he'll consider your feelings on the topic and if you want to change then he'll help you find good ways to do it. Much like life priorities can differ depending on the person, maturity levels can also be different. Just find what works for you and insist on it. If you like someone that's playful and carefree, then that's fine. But if you need someone that can be a grown-up with you, then you deserve to have that. Don't write it off as boys-will-be-boys. If you feel like you have to take care of him all the time then your relationship will not work in the long run. When you're with Mr. Right you should feel free. You should feel like it's okay to try new things and explore the world around you. The world should feel full of possibilities. He should encourage you, not hold you back. If he makes you feel fearful or tells you what is and isn't ok, he's not Mr. Right. Trust is one of the most important things in a relationship, regardless of what kind of people you are. Accordingly, he should always be honest with you and with other people in his life. He should live honestly so that you never have to have doubts about your life together. Once someone cheats on you, trust can never again be regained. There will always be the possibility that he's cheating on you again. This is not something that you want. It makes truly happy relationships almost impossible. Once a guy cheats on you, that's a clear sign to you that you deserve better and you need to leave that relationship. If he really loved and respected you, he would have tried to talk to you if he felt he was struggling in the relationship. Don't take his excuses if he says something like, "We were having problems but now I want to fix them."
A: Look at his priorities. Watch how he talks to and about you. Make sure his maturity and stability levels match yours. Feel free when you're with him. Expect him to be honest, especially with you. Insist on a faithful man.

Q: Preheat an oven to 150 degrees F (65 degrees C) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Carefully scoop the lemon peels out of the syrup and put them on the baking sheet. Bake the peels for 1 hour. They should be completely dry. You can garnish your favorite desserts with the candied lemon peel or dip them in melted chocolate. Let the chocolate harden and serve the chocolate dipped lemon peels with other candied fruits. Store any leftover candied lemon peel in an airtight container in the refrigerator. You can store the lemon peel for 6 to 8 weeks.
A:
Bake the lemon peels for 1 hour. Use and store the lemon peels.