Would having an overnight stopover help with the effects of jet lag?
Q. My daughter is flying from Australia to Austria in a few months and is wondering if planning an overnight stop over would help with the effects of jetlag? She has travelled before on a direct flight and found the jetlag and dehydration stressful and exausting.
Asked by Liz - Tue Mar 17 03:37:57 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Having travelled extensively, I have found stopovers do reduce jetlag. If possible, schedule departure from Sydney to coincide with a late night arrival at stopover destination. Shower before sleeping and again just before leaving for next flight. Believe it or not, the skin can also absorb water very efficiently. Avoid alcohol, salty and sweet foods and snacks. Exercise as much as possible for blood circulation to allow toxins to be removed from your body. Drink small amounts of water regularly. Nothing totally eliminates jetlag but this will help. Good Luck. Greg.
Answered by thoa greg - Tue Mar 17 04:37:10 2009

What is the basic rate wages for overnight kennel attendants?
Q. Starting a very small boarding facility and looking at what the rates/duties are for the overnight kennel attendant? What does the employer need to do? Is this an hourly rate or flat rate?
Asked by CINDY S - Mon Jun 23 21:29:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Our kennel staff are paid hourly. They are responsible for feeding, cleaning cages, letting dogs out & caring for the cats. They also know how to give medications that animals are currently on. They get paid around $9 an hour. Be sure that they have someone to contact at all times if they need help or if an animal is sick.
Answered by JanelleRVT - Mon Jun 23 21:35:20 2008

What are the chances of an infant staying overnight with the father?
Q. The mother and father are about to be divorced in California. The baby is 2 months old. The father is asking for as much time as he can with the baby ('coz he wants to pay less child support). Will the court let him have the baby overnight? Visitation only at the mother's house a few days each week? Or can the father take the baby home but return him the same day? The baby is mostly bottlefed. Mother is trying to relactate (could not produce milk at the beginning to get rid of his jaundice so he had to be bottlefed) so she pumps and also needs to have the child breastfeed so he does not get completely used to bottle feeding.
Asked by Chippy R - Fri Nov 28 03:45:43 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Both parents need to seek advice from their own family lawyers. Every families situation is different. It is the babies right to have 2 parents whether they parent together or alone. Once this matter goes to court (unless otherwise mediated and formally settled) a judge will decide what the childs living arrangements will be according to what he/she believes are in the best interests of the child. Perhaps the father wanting as much visitation with his child as possible has absoloutly nothing to do with the amount of child support he will pay? Most fathers would want to see their child regularly and continue to raise and love their child. Just because the parents are divorcing, it should not mean that one parent has more say in the childs… [cont.]
Answered by starry skye - Fri Nov 28 04:01:32 2008