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Thunderstorms - Destructive Behavior



 
 
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  #1  
Old April 11th 04, 11:23 PM
Jo Wolf
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default Thunderstorms - Destructive Behavior

Drat it... can't find the information on the pressure wrap... it's a
Lycra jacket that applies uniform pressure over the dog's trunk... like
an overall hug. I use elastic bandage to get the same effect for my
thunder-sensitive dog. The jacket is better for folks who work, as it
can be put on the dog in the AM and removed later, while the dog's daily
activities can have the elastic bandage in a Mess in no time. The
jacket is much cooler than elastic bandage... important en if the house
has a/c. Vet wrap, or sports wrap which sticks to itself is somewhat
better than plain elastic bandage, but is heavier yet.

I don't know why it works, but, by gum, it DOES! I start the wrap just
in front of the penile sheath and wrap forward to the back of the
elbows, then a pass across the forechest (safety pin the ends of these,
for security.

Schroeder will actually sleep through a really close storm if I apply it
early, absed on the weather map.... and relaxes and may nod off if I
apply it once the thunder is audible.

Check it out at www.anxietywrap.com

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

  #2  
Old April 11th 04, 11:23 PM
Jo Wolf
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Drat it... can't find the information on the pressure wrap... it's a
Lycra jacket that applies uniform pressure over the dog's trunk... like
an overall hug. I use elastic bandage to get the same effect for my
thunder-sensitive dog. The jacket is better for folks who work, as it
can be put on the dog in the AM and removed later, while the dog's daily
activities can have the elastic bandage in a Mess in no time. The
jacket is much cooler than elastic bandage... important en if the house
has a/c. Vet wrap, or sports wrap which sticks to itself is somewhat
better than plain elastic bandage, but is heavier yet.

I don't know why it works, but, by gum, it DOES! I start the wrap just
in front of the penile sheath and wrap forward to the back of the
elbows, then a pass across the forechest (safety pin the ends of these,
for security.

Schroeder will actually sleep through a really close storm if I apply it
early, absed on the weather map.... and relaxes and may nod off if I
apply it once the thunder is audible.

Check it out at www.anxietywrap.com

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

  #3  
Old April 11th 04, 11:23 PM
Jo Wolf
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Drat it... can't find the information on the pressure wrap... it's a
Lycra jacket that applies uniform pressure over the dog's trunk... like
an overall hug. I use elastic bandage to get the same effect for my
thunder-sensitive dog. The jacket is better for folks who work, as it
can be put on the dog in the AM and removed later, while the dog's daily
activities can have the elastic bandage in a Mess in no time. The
jacket is much cooler than elastic bandage... important en if the house
has a/c. Vet wrap, or sports wrap which sticks to itself is somewhat
better than plain elastic bandage, but is heavier yet.

I don't know why it works, but, by gum, it DOES! I start the wrap just
in front of the penile sheath and wrap forward to the back of the
elbows, then a pass across the forechest (safety pin the ends of these,
for security.

Schroeder will actually sleep through a really close storm if I apply it
early, absed on the weather map.... and relaxes and may nod off if I
apply it once the thunder is audible.

Check it out at www.anxietywrap.com

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

  #4  
Old April 11th 04, 11:23 PM
Jo Wolf
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Drat it... can't find the information on the pressure wrap... it's a
Lycra jacket that applies uniform pressure over the dog's trunk... like
an overall hug. I use elastic bandage to get the same effect for my
thunder-sensitive dog. The jacket is better for folks who work, as it
can be put on the dog in the AM and removed later, while the dog's daily
activities can have the elastic bandage in a Mess in no time. The
jacket is much cooler than elastic bandage... important en if the house
has a/c. Vet wrap, or sports wrap which sticks to itself is somewhat
better than plain elastic bandage, but is heavier yet.

I don't know why it works, but, by gum, it DOES! I start the wrap just
in front of the penile sheath and wrap forward to the back of the
elbows, then a pass across the forechest (safety pin the ends of these,
for security.

Schroeder will actually sleep through a really close storm if I apply it
early, absed on the weather map.... and relaxes and may nod off if I
apply it once the thunder is audible.

Check it out at www.anxietywrap.com

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia

  #5  
Old April 12th 04, 12:03 AM
flick
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Jo Wolf" wrote in message
...
Drat it... can't find the information on the pressure wrap... it's a
Lycra jacket that applies uniform pressure over the dog's trunk... like
an overall hug. I use elastic bandage to get the same effect for my
thunder-sensitive dog. The jacket is better for folks who work, as it
can be put on the dog in the AM and removed later, while the dog's daily
activities can have the elastic bandage in a Mess in no time. The
jacket is much cooler than elastic bandage... important en if the house
has a/c. Vet wrap, or sports wrap which sticks to itself is somewhat
better than plain elastic bandage, but is heavier yet.

I don't know why it works, but, by gum, it DOES! I start the wrap just
in front of the penile sheath and wrap forward to the back of the
elbows, then a pass across the forechest (safety pin the ends of these,
for security.

Schroeder will actually sleep through a really close storm if I apply it
early, absed on the weather map.... and relaxes and may nod off if I
apply it once the thunder is audible.

Check it out at www.anxietywrap.com


Interesting concept.

I ran into Temple Grandin's story a while ago, and iirc she wrote about a
"mechanical hugging device" that helped calm her (she's autistic).

flick 100785

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia



  #6  
Old April 12th 04, 12:03 AM
flick
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Jo Wolf" wrote in message
...
Drat it... can't find the information on the pressure wrap... it's a
Lycra jacket that applies uniform pressure over the dog's trunk... like
an overall hug. I use elastic bandage to get the same effect for my
thunder-sensitive dog. The jacket is better for folks who work, as it
can be put on the dog in the AM and removed later, while the dog's daily
activities can have the elastic bandage in a Mess in no time. The
jacket is much cooler than elastic bandage... important en if the house
has a/c. Vet wrap, or sports wrap which sticks to itself is somewhat
better than plain elastic bandage, but is heavier yet.

I don't know why it works, but, by gum, it DOES! I start the wrap just
in front of the penile sheath and wrap forward to the back of the
elbows, then a pass across the forechest (safety pin the ends of these,
for security.

Schroeder will actually sleep through a really close storm if I apply it
early, absed on the weather map.... and relaxes and may nod off if I
apply it once the thunder is audible.

Check it out at www.anxietywrap.com


Interesting concept.

I ran into Temple Grandin's story a while ago, and iirc she wrote about a
"mechanical hugging device" that helped calm her (she's autistic).

flick 100785

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia



  #7  
Old April 12th 04, 12:03 AM
flick
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Jo Wolf" wrote in message
...
Drat it... can't find the information on the pressure wrap... it's a
Lycra jacket that applies uniform pressure over the dog's trunk... like
an overall hug. I use elastic bandage to get the same effect for my
thunder-sensitive dog. The jacket is better for folks who work, as it
can be put on the dog in the AM and removed later, while the dog's daily
activities can have the elastic bandage in a Mess in no time. The
jacket is much cooler than elastic bandage... important en if the house
has a/c. Vet wrap, or sports wrap which sticks to itself is somewhat
better than plain elastic bandage, but is heavier yet.

I don't know why it works, but, by gum, it DOES! I start the wrap just
in front of the penile sheath and wrap forward to the back of the
elbows, then a pass across the forechest (safety pin the ends of these,
for security.

Schroeder will actually sleep through a really close storm if I apply it
early, absed on the weather map.... and relaxes and may nod off if I
apply it once the thunder is audible.

Check it out at www.anxietywrap.com


Interesting concept.

I ran into Temple Grandin's story a while ago, and iirc she wrote about a
"mechanical hugging device" that helped calm her (she's autistic).

flick 100785

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia



  #8  
Old April 12th 04, 12:03 AM
flick
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Jo Wolf" wrote in message
...
Drat it... can't find the information on the pressure wrap... it's a
Lycra jacket that applies uniform pressure over the dog's trunk... like
an overall hug. I use elastic bandage to get the same effect for my
thunder-sensitive dog. The jacket is better for folks who work, as it
can be put on the dog in the AM and removed later, while the dog's daily
activities can have the elastic bandage in a Mess in no time. The
jacket is much cooler than elastic bandage... important en if the house
has a/c. Vet wrap, or sports wrap which sticks to itself is somewhat
better than plain elastic bandage, but is heavier yet.

I don't know why it works, but, by gum, it DOES! I start the wrap just
in front of the penile sheath and wrap forward to the back of the
elbows, then a pass across the forechest (safety pin the ends of these,
for security.

Schroeder will actually sleep through a really close storm if I apply it
early, absed on the weather map.... and relaxes and may nod off if I
apply it once the thunder is audible.

Check it out at www.anxietywrap.com


Interesting concept.

I ran into Temple Grandin's story a while ago, and iirc she wrote about a
"mechanical hugging device" that helped calm her (she's autistic).

flick 100785

Jo Wolf
Martinez, Georgia



 




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