Tips to help your pets and Special Needs Children cope with loud celebrations
Another key thing, and this is mostly written for pets, but again, it can be your children, too, is if they do find a way to get out, right? God forbid. But if they do, I know for pets, for my cats, what I do, they are microchipped, yes, but I also get a Sharpie and I look at their callers and I also write their name on their collar and my phone number, and that way I feel really great
Nick Hydier
@NickHydier9813 · 3:16
It's. Hey, Leanne. This was another one, another great one with really great tips and really made me remember what I experienced when I was younger growing up, especially on the 4 July dealing with the loud noise of, like, fireworks and other, you know, other loud noises associated. I remember when I was young and we would go watch fireworks shows, I would be really disoriented from the loudness of the crackle of the fireworks
Nick Hydier
@NickHydier9813 · 1:41
I wanted to say that I really agree with that as well and have found over the years, not just on the 4 July, but I found that in any situation where there's any type of loudness I found that music or even just having even the radio playing can help lessen the impact of any type of loud explosion or any noise
You. Hey, y'all. I actually just wanted reply to reply to my post. I was thinking about it and I hope nobody misinterpreted me when I was saying that not to immediately put your pet on medication. I didn't mean if your pet has been prescribed antianxiety meds or as a human if your child has by a doctor or in your pet's case, a veterinarian, of course, by all means. My goodness. Definitely follow the regimen prescribed