IN: What happens next?

How to treat flea bites on dogs 
Look for small red dots, flea dirt, and flea eggs on your dog's skin. 
One of the most conspicuous signs of fleas are what they leave on your dog. Take a close look at your dog's skin to see if they have any small, red, raised bite marks.

OPTIONS:
- Look for : Flea dirt or eggs ingestion poison Watch your dog carefully for flea activity. If your dog appears to be running more on the bite site and has trouble walking, don't assume it has fleas.
- You may also see tiny red blisters on your dog's skin, or their paws itching. They may also smell too bad to be flea scratch treated and they might sweat or appear smelly.
- Additionally, fleas often leave behind " flea dirt, " which will look like small, dark grains of sand, as well as small white eggs that resemble tiny grains of rice. If your dog has an allergic reaction to the bite, the red area may be larger.
- If your dog does have a flea bite, it's a good sign that they may be a flea. Flea bites on a dog can be caused by all sorts of things including allergens, chemicals, or insects.

OUT: Additionally, fleas often leave behind " flea dirt, " which will look like small, dark grains of sand, as well as small white eggs that resemble tiny grains of rice. If your dog has an allergic reaction to the bite, the red area may be larger.

IN: What happens next?

How to eat a bowl of cereal 
Pour your cereal into your bowl. 
The amount of cereal you pour depends completely on your appetite. A big, heaping bowl of cereal may keep you full for hours, and a little bowl can be a great snack.

OPTIONS:
- If you have an extremely picky eater, you may begin with more than a handful of cereal. Now you might want to try to add more cereal if you're hungry on the go.
- Be careful not to overflow the bowl, because you still need room for your milk. If you are health-conscious or unsure what a proper portion size is, check the nutrition label on the side of the box.
- Don't add much in: too much can mean too little. If you're running a little low on cereal, you can add some fresh fruit or fresh veggies to your bowl.
- Taste the cereal to see if it has a good flavor or if it's too thick. It shouldn't be too thick, as you just want to add a bit of flavor to your cereal.

OUT: Be careful not to overflow the bowl, because you still need room for your milk. If you are health-conscious or unsure what a proper portion size is, check the nutrition label on the side of the box.

IN: What happens next?

How to become a dental hygienist 
Complete your high school studies. 
Most dental hygiene programs require that you possess a high school diploma or general educational development (ged) certificate before applying. While in high school try to take a variety of science classes, such as biology.

OPTIONS:
- Subjects like algebra, math, and calculus may require coursework and practice. Take your dental dental hygienist license exam.
- You should also take anatomy and physics, as these will be major medical professions. You will continue to study these subjects in high school for further education in a certain area.
- Studying a foreign language may make it easier to interact with your future patients. In your senior year, sign up to take the act or sat exams.
- Be sure that you know a broad section of science and try to keep your knowledge current. Many students-frequently-want to become a dental hygienist because they are concerned about their own personal and physiological health.

OUT:
Studying a foreign language may make it easier to interact with your future patients. In your senior year, sign up to take the act or sat exams.