Sometimes a pediatrician could be called in to help at the last minute (or just after baby's arrival) if meconium staining is noted in your amniotic fluid, you develop a fever during labor & delivery (over 100.4 F), or if baby shows
other signs of distress on the fetal monitor during the last stages of labor or while pushing.
If these tools don't reduce barking or if your dog shows
other signs of distress while alone, a certified behaviorist can design an individualized treatment plan.
If the barking arises suddenly along
with other signs of distress, such as panting, pacing, whining, and lip licking, this change may indicate a health concern.
In rare cases, baby may even need to go to the nursery or NICU immediately after delivery for interventions if they are having any difficulties breathing, holding their temperature, or
showing other signs of distress.
Using one can alert you to a situation before it becomes serious, for example, if your baby is coughing, crying, or making
some other sign of distress.
If your dog begins to bark or growl or show
other signs of distress or tension, calmly but quickly take him back to his crate or safe room.
This kind of howling is usually accompanied by at least one other symptom of separation anxiety, such as pacing, destruction, elimination, depression or
other signs of distress.
You'll usually see at least one other separation anxiety symptom as well, like pacing, destruction, elimination, depression or
other signs of distress.
If this is the case, your dog will usually display at least one other symptom of the disorder prior to your departure or when left alone, such as pacing, panting, excessive drooling, destruction (especially around doors and windows), urinating or defecating indoors, depression or
other signs of distress.
The reality: If you want to figure out if your dog's ill, look for signs of lethargy, loss of appetite, coughing, vomiting, diarrhea, and
other signs of distress.