Q: It will take your rabbit time to become accustomed to a new location, whether it's temporary or permanent. He may not be extremely friendly or seem like himself during the adjustment period because of the stress of travel. In time, he will start investigating his surroundings out of curiosity just be sure to let this happen on its own and don't force him. As soon as possible after the transport, put him back in his normal cage or set up his room like it was at home. Offer the same type of food he was eating before, and give him back some familiar toys. Spend time with him talking and petting him just like you did at home. Because travel is stressful to rabbits, you'll want to keep an eye on his health after the transport. Because rabbits are prey animals, they tend to try to hide their illnesses and injuries. If your rabbit seems sick, you'll need to bring him to a vet as soon as possible. Signs of illness include: Teeth grinding (especially paired with hunched posture is a sign of pain) Tilted head Open-mouth breathing Blood in urine or anywhere in his cage/home Limping or paralysis Enlarged abdomen that seems painful to the touch Vocalizing (crying) Decrease in eating or drinking that lasts more than a couple of days after travel Drooling, slobbering, loss of chin hairs (all indicate a dental problem in a rabbit) Discharge from nose, sneezing or coughing, difficulty breathing (indicate a respiratory infection) Change in stool (diarrhea or decreased stools) Hair loss, itchiness, flaking skin, or lumps on the skin Biting, growling, or attacking (indicates substantial pain in a usually gentle animal)
A: Give your rabbit time. Recreate his normal environment as much as possible. Watch for signs of illness.

Q: When you wear sequin pants, allow them to get the attention they deserve; avoid lots of sparkly jewelry that draws attention away from them. Try to limit your jewelry to 1 or 2 carefully chosen items. For example, a simple long gold necklace over a plain black sweater with gold sequin pants would be plenty for the holidays. For jewelry with casual outfits, either avoid it or keep it fun and not sparkly: for example, bright plastic flower earrings with sequin jeans and a T-shirt and sneakers would complete a cute, casual look. To avoid a visually overwhelming outfit, your safest bet with shoes is to keep them plain when you're wearing sequin pants. Wear plain black heels or flats for dressier occasions, and plain sneakers or sandals in black or white for casual wear. Low-top, flat sneakers tend to look better with sequin pants than high-tops; try a simple, solid color low-top to finish off a casual outfit with sequin leggings, joggers, or jeans. Unless you're dressing for the holidays, always avoid wearing sequin shoes when you're wearing sequin pants. If you decide to add sequin shoes for the holidays, make them a different color sequin, for example black sequin shoes with gold sequin pants. Be sure not to include sequin anywhere else in your outfit. Try wearing long hair up in a simple bun or ponytail when you're wearing sequin pants. For shorter hair, just your regular loose style without accessories or too much volume will complete your look nicely. Avoid piling on lots of sparkly makeup when you're wearing sequin pants; keep it limited to some simple eyeliner or mascara and matte lip color. Body glitter is a definite no-no when you're wearing sequin pants, unless it's Halloween or you're going to a costume party. With sequin, less is more. If you're wearing sequin pants casually, a plain, solid-color denim or bomber jacket would look great; a sequin bomber jacket would be too much. If you're dressing up, a simple black peacoat would be a stylish addition to keep you warm. Try a simple black faux-leather jacket with your sequin pants for a casual, glam-rocker look. Also avoid pairing your sequin pants with other attention-grabbing dressy materials, such as fur. The overall effect of sequin with fur would be quite overwhelming even for a dressy event.
A: Wear simple or no jewelry. Keep your shoes plain. Style your hair and makeup minimally. Avoid elaborate jackets or coats with sequin pants.

Q: If your itching doesn't subside after a week or you become very uncomfortable, see your doctor. The doctor may prescribe oral medications, steroid creams, or light therapy for your itching. See your doctor if: you're so uncomfortable that it disrupts your sleep or ability to function daily, your skin is painful, self-care and home remedies haven't worked, or you suspect your skin is infected. Applying a calamine lotion or non-prescription anti-itch cream can relieve the symptoms of itching. You can purchase these creams at grocery and drug stores both in-store and online. A nonprescription anti-itch, or hydrocortisone, cream, can help relieve itching. Make sure to purchase a cream with at least 1% hydrocortisone. Look for anti-itch creams that contain camphor, menthol, phenol, pramoxine and benzocaine Apply these creams to your hands and feet before you moisturize your skin. Your doctor may also suggest applying the cream to the affected area and then covering it with a moist bandage to help your skin absorb the cream more effectively. Follow the specific product instructions for how often you can use the cream on your skin. These drugs can neutralize allergens and help relieve itching and skin inflammation. There are many different over the counter antihistamines that are available at drug and grocery stores both in store and online. Chlorpheniramine is available in 2mg and 4mg. You can take 4mg every 4 to 6 hours. Don't exceed 24mg per day. Diphenhydramine is Available in 25mg and 50mg. You can take 25mg every 4 to 6 hours. Don't exceed 300mg per day. These drugs often have the added benefit of sedative effects, which can help if you are having trouble sleeping. There is evidence that selective serotonin-reuptake inhibitors, or SSRIs, may help relieve pruritis. Talk to your doctor about this option if other treatments aren't working. Common SSRIs used to treat skin itching are fluoxetine and sertraline. When the itching is not relieved by applying an over the counter topical corticosteroid, your doctor may prescribe either a stronger topical or oral corticosteroid such as prednisone. Oral steroids can have serious side effects when used long term. Continue to moisturize your skin while using oral and topical corticosteroids. Not only will they keep your skin hydrated, but they may help prevent itching when you discontinue use of the steroids. When no other treatment works, get a calcineurin inhibitor cream that can help repair your skin. These drugs, which include tacrolimus and pimecrolimus, can help maintain normal skin and minimize itching. Calcineurin inhibitors directly affect the immune system and come with potential side effects including kidney problems, high blood pressure and headaches. These drugs are prescribed only when other treatments have failed and are approved for anyone over the age of two. A doctor may prescribe multiple sessions phototherapy (light therapy) to help relieve your itchy. This very effective treatment can be as simple as limited sun exposure to using artificial light, though it does not come without risk factors. Phototherapy exposes the skin to controlled amounts of natural sunlight or artificial ultraviolet A (UVA) and narrow band UVB. This treatment can be used alone with in conjunction with medications. Light exposure increases your risk for premature aging and skin cancer.
A:
Visit your doctor. Apply calamine lotion or anti-itch cream. Ingest over-the-counter oral antihistamines. Consider taking antidepressants. Rub prescription corticosteroids into itchy areas. Use a calcineurin inhibitor cream. Undergo light therapy.