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The treatment of Lyme disease requires killing the causative bacteria responsible for the infection. The treatment also has to control all the symptoms that appeared and try to prevent any complications or spread of the infection in order to protect the vital organs. Treatment starts first with administering the proper antibiotics. These are only obtainable by a physician and the proper course of the medication will be laid out by the doctor. She will likely prescribe your child additional medications to control any symptoms. If you recognize the symptoms of Lyme disease, you must take your child to the doctor immediately. Your pediatrician will prescribe antibiotics to fight and kill the bacteria that causes Lyme disease. The doctor will determine the best antibiotic type depending on the patient's age and the state of the Lyme disease. Generally for children, oral antibiotics will be enough to stop the infection and suppress the characteristic rash. Doctors usually prescribe antibiotics for a week or two as an initial treatment period, which has been found to be enough for the majority of cases to cure the rashes. It is common for doctors to suggest your child continue using antibiotics for another two weeks to achieve complete destruction of Lyme disease. Antibiotics chosen are usually broad spectrum like Augmentin, which is Amoxicillin and Clavulanic acid, that is available in many dosage forms to be suitable for different ages. You can also get oral suspensions that are suitable for younger children starting from the age four. If you child is showing signs of late stage Lyme disease, antibiotics through injection is preferred to give a faster response. This direct injection results in faster absorption, which helps the medicine start working and cure it faster. It also helps to prevent or to cure other serious complications such as arthritis. Available injections include brands such as Rocephin (Ceftriaxone) that can be given to children with the concentration of 0.5 mg. These can be injected directly into your child's muscle or vein as a single daily dose. The doctor will observe your child for a period to see if the antibiotics are curing the disease or if he has not responded to the medication. If this happens, the antibiotic type can be changed by the doctor. Non steroidal anti inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are usually prescribed by doctors for their analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects. These medications also help suppress pain or fever as well as reduce any inflammation and rash that has developed. The medicine relieves the swelling and the warmth sensation at the affected skin spots. These are commonly prescribed by your doctor when arthritis pain is one of the complications of the child's Lyme disease. Read the instruction on all over-the-counter medications and note any special instructions for child doses. If you are unsure, ask your doctor. You can buy NSAIDs such as ibuprofen (Children's Advil, Children's Motrin), Catafast sachets, or Cataflam suppositories (Diclophenac Potassium), which are available as syrups, suppositories, or sachets. Your doctor will give the right prescribed medication according to the child's age. Do not give children under 18 aspirin, as it has been linked to the development of Reye's syndrome, a rare but dangerous condition in which the liver and the brain swell. Although they will not cure Lyme disease, topical anti-itch applications such as creams or gels can be applied directly at the rash spots to prevent your child from scratching them. These ointments relieve the itching or burning sensation in the affected areas. The soothing effect can calm the whole skin area, helping to suppress the painful itchy sensation. Consult your doctor before applying any creams to your child's skin. You will still need to use antibiotics to cure the Lyme disease. Anti-itch ointments only relieve symptoms.

summary: Know the basics of a treatment plan. Bring your child to a doctor. Get an antibiotic injection. Give your child NSAIDs. Apply a topical anti-itch solution to fight itching.

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If you simply cannot get your baby to stop crying, remember that it's okay to step away for a moment. Place the baby in a safe spot (e.g. their crib), and take a minute to read a book, listen to music, or meditate. Leave the room if you must, but don't leave for too long, as a feeling of abandonment may make the crying worse. If you need more than a short break, call someone you trust to take over for an hour or two. If you have a spouse or other caregivers available, take shifts so no one gets burned out. Remember you are not a bad parent just because you need to take a break for yourself. If your despair reaches a level in which you fear you might hurt yourself or your child, call for help right away. Countries around the world have hotlines dedicated to helping over-stressed parents. In the U.S. 24-Hour Parent Helpline: 1-888-435-7553; Crying Baby Hotline: 1-866-243-2229; Fussy Baby Warmline: 1-888-431-BABY In the UK Parentline: 0808 800 2222; Parent Lifeline: 0114 272 6575 In Australia Parentline: 1300 30 1300 In Canada Parent Help Line: 1-800-668-6868

summary: Take quick breaks for your own mental health. Rely on your support system for longer breaks. Get help before you reach a breaking point.

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Straight hair is the hair type that is most susceptible to split ends, or ends that look frayed, dull, and dried out. Combat split ends by getting your hair trimmed regularly, or every 4-6 weeks. If trimming that often is not possible for you, try other techniques to prevent split ends such as lessening how often you blow-dry, brushing and combing your hair less frequently, and not combing your hair when it's wet. If you're handy with scissors on your own hair, you can also try trimming your own split ends. Sometimes split ends are inevitable on straight hair. To hide them, style your hair in a bun or a braid. If your hair is too short for a bun or braids, try using small clips to twist your hair in several places all over your head instead. Straight hair can often look like it lacks volume and bounce. If you'd like your hair to look thicker or bouncier, ask your hair stylist for a layered cut or a bob. If you like having long hair and a bob is too intimidating to you, your stylist can give you suggestions on what type of layered cut would look good on you. Check out pictures online or in style books at the hair studio to get more ideas for layered cuts and bobs. While blow-drying your hair too frequently can dry it out, an blow-dry on thin straight hair can work wonders for adding temporary volume. After you wash and condition your hair, stand with your head down and use a round brush as you apply the air to your hair while it's upside-down. Apply a pea-sized amount of lightweight mousse near your roots for an extra volumizing effect if you're trying this technique. If you notice that your hair starts becoming dry or damaged, reduce the number of times you blow-dry to 1-2 times per week and add a heat-protectant to your hair before blow-drying. Lowering the temperature setting on your blow-dryer can also reduce damage. Another way to add temporary volume to your hair is by adding waves to it. Get natural waves in your hair by braiding it when it's wet for the best effect, though braiding it when it's dry works too. Sleep with your braids in overnight and take them out in the morning to see the new waves in your hair. Make sure your braids are dry before you unravel them. If they're not, you can use a hair dryer on them. Lots of product will weigh down most straight hair. When you need to use these products, use small, pea-sized amounts of gel or mousse, or a few quick squirts of spray, and use ones that are labeled as volumizing or lightweight. Products with alcohol in them can contribute to dry hair. Alcohol is most often found in hairsprays and some gels. Try to avoid using products containing alcohol.
summary: Get your hair trimmed every 4-6 weeks to remove split ends. Wear your hair in a bun or braids to hide split ends. Try a layered haircut or bob to give your hair volume. Add volume by blow-drying your hair upside-down. Try braiding your hair at night to add waves. Use gels, mousses, and hairsprays sparingly.