While natural treatments are often safe, they may irritate your skin or even cause a rash. Both commercially-made natural deodorants and homemade treatments can aggravate your skin. If this happens, reach out to your doctor to find out if you need treatment. You may notice swelling, itchiness, tenderness, and redness around the area where you applied your natural treatment. Ask your doctor if they can recommend a natural body odor treatment that may be more suitable for your skin. While you likely don't need to worry, sudden changes in how much you sweat may be a sign that something is wrong. Talk to your doctor to find out what's causing your excessive sweating. Then, ask about your treatment options. If you have an underlying condition, you'll need to treat it to relieve your excessive sweating. Changes in your body odor may be triggered by a medical condition. Try not to worry because you're probably okay. However, go see your doctor to find out what's causing the changes in your smell so that you can fix it. Your doctor may be able to offer you treatments for your underlying condition. While you probably don't need to worry, night sweats can be caused by certain medical conditions or medications. Talk to your doctor to find out what's causing your night sweats so that you can manage them. Your doctor may offer you treatment or they could recommend lifestyle changes. For instance, some depression and diabetes treatments can cause night sweats. Similarly, anxiety, autoimmune disorders, infections, and certain cancers can trigger night sweats. You can typically manage your body odor using self-care. However, sometimes lifestyle changes and topical products aren't enough. If this is the case for you, your doctor may be able to help you find a product that works for you. Your doctor will likely recommend you try traditional deodorants if natural products don't work. If this still doesn't help, they can offer you a prescription deodorant. Everyone experiences sweating and body odor, so you are not alone! However, you may sweat more than other people or have stronger-smelling body odor. Fortunately, your doctor can help you if you're having trouble living a normal life because of sweat and odor. Your doctor can help you find products that work for you. Additionally, your doctor may refer you to a therapist, who can help you change your thoughts about your sweat and body odor. This may help you feel better.

Summary: Get medical care for a rash or irritation caused by natural products. Consult your doctor if you suddenly start sweating more. Talk to your doctor if your body odor changes. Schedule a doctor's appointment if you have unexplained night sweats. See your doctor if natural products don't manage your body odor. Visit your doctor if sweating or body odor interferes with your life.

Horses can be measured with a measuring stick or measuring tape. There are specific measuring sticks that measure in a unit called "hands" but you can also use a standard measuring tape. However, a horse measuring stick is the easiest way to measure a horse quickly and accurately. Horse measuring sticks can be found at equestrian supply stores (tack shops), farm supply, and from various online retailers. Since horse heights are typically talked about in terms of hand units, if you use a standard tape measure, you will need to convert your measurement into hands. The hand is the most common form of horse measurement in the United States, Canada, and England. However, throughout other locations around the world, the metric system is used to record the horse's height. Make sure that the horse's hooves are all on equal footing and its body looks tall and well-balanced. It is particularly important to keep the horse's body level, as uneven ground can impact your measurements. For example, you might position the horse near a wash rack with ties, if you have one in your barn. As another option, the flat, concrete area you typically use to groom or tack your horse will also work great. You want the hooves to be right next to each other, hips width apart. Having one of the feet in front of the other can throw off your measurement. Having the feet next to each other lines up both legs all the way up to the top of the horse's body. This line is where you will measure your horse.
Summary: Get a measuring implement before positioning your horse. Put the horse on a firm and level area of ground. Move the horse's feet if they are not positioned squarely.