Q: Anaphylactic reactions often get worse after each episode, so it's important to keep your dog away from whatever caused its first reaction. This might mean preventing your dog from coming into contact with stinging insects by keeping it inside as much as possible, or keeping it away from environmental pollutants and harsh chemicals. If you're not sure what caused your dog's first anaphylactic reaction, the best thing to do is to keep it away from whatever environment it was in where it first went into anaphylactic shock. For instance, avoid walking your dog in the park where it first developed anaphylaxis. Talk to your vet to determine if your dog is allergic to something in its dog food and to find out what food you should be feeding it. You may be required to strictly monitor the ingredients and chemicals in your dog's food in order to prevent future anaphylactic reactions. Your vet may also recommend that it not be given certain oral medications, if these were the cause of its anaphylaxis. Depending on how at-risk your dog is of another anaphylactic reaction, your vet may give you medications to use in the event that your dog goes into shock again. While your dog will still require immediate medical treatment for anaphylaxis, the medications will help minimize the harmful effects of the episode. If your dog is allergic to insect stings, ask your vet if you should carry an EpiPen for your dog. This is a small syringe containing epinephrine that can be used to partially, though not entirely, treat your dog's allergic reaction.
A: Avoid exposing your dog to allergens. Change your dog's diet if it went into shock because of a food allergen. Carry emergency medications for your dog if your vet recommends this.

Q: A good blog sticks to a consistent release schedule for new content. This keeps readers coming back to your site on a regular basis. Try to not keep your readers waiting for content to come. The average reader's attention span is quite short. Make sure that your blog posts don't ramble on, and that you get all of your important information out quickly. Try to keep posts between 250-1000 words. Create a blog that stands out from the rest. Address a niche audience that doesn't have any other outlet for what you're discussing. If you're writing to an audience that has a lot of other options, make sure that the quality of your posts is better than most. Respond to their tweets and emails. Answer any good questions in your comments. Make your readers feel at home on your blog, and they will keep coming back. . There are a variety of ways to increase readership to your blog, including advertising on social networks, commenting on other blogs, playing around with SEO (Search Engine Optimization), and more. Experiment with ways to get your blog out there and circulating.
A: Post often. Keep it short. Be unique. Interact with your readers. Promote your blog

Q: Foam rollers are good for many types of hair, but they are particularly good for fragile hair as they are unlikely to snag or damage it. Select rollers according to the size of curls desired. The smaller the roller, the tighter the curl. Larger rollers create soft, gentle movement in the hair. You need at least shoulder-length hair to use larger rollers. You should be able to you're your hair around the roller at least 1 times. Large rollers may not work well for people with very fine hair, as they can get too heavy and fall out. You may need to experiment to find what's right for your hair.
A:
Select your rollers.