You or someone you love may be diagnosed as allergic to dogs. The "allergen dog", should know the following,
* There are two major allergens dogs: Do your research, this can be found in dog saliva, dog and albumen, which is found in the blood of dogs.
* The dog allergens is quite commonplace, even if you do not have a pet, a dog allergens may be lurking in the workplace, school, or other places you visit.
* Because the dogs are bathed However, there are way more cat allergens out there than dog allergens, which may explain why so many people have problems with cat allergies!
* Amazingly enough, far from stimulating allergies in infants, exposure to dogs from a young age has actually been shown to reduce the possibility of dog allergies later in life!
* However, if a child (or adult) have developed allergies or asthma, exposure to dog allergens can aggravate the problem.
Now that you know what a dog allergens, the hard part is avoiding the dog allergens, and allergy symptoms that accompany exposure evil. Of course, if you live with dogs, and could not bear to part with him, you may need allergy shots or medication to reduce the effects, but there are other things you can do to try and limit your exposure to dog allergens:
* Make sure your dog neutered. Un neutered dog may urinate in your home, adding to the problem dog allergens, and make the symptoms worse!
* Bathing your dog weekly, or even twice a week, to eliminate allergens dogs are attached to the coat. In between baths, every day, you can remove him with a wet cloth to help minimize dog allergens are present in your home.
* Do not let the dog in your bedroom, and never in bed! Dog allergens where you sleep will play havoc with your allergies!
* A HEPA filters and HEPA vacuum cleaner to help remove traces of dog allergens from the air, and the general environment.
* Vacuum your home frequently, and keep the dog from upholstered furniture.
* If all else fails, and allergies worse, you may have no alternative but to rehome your dog.
* Remember that a dog allergens can survive in the nooks and crannies of your house for months after your dog is not there anymore. Likewise, if you move to a new home, the dog allergens from the previous owner or tenant's pet may still exist.
Dog allergens are microscopic molecules which cause the immune system to trigger an allergic reaction. Although it is possible to restrict the dog allergens, even when having a dog, it is a little more work, but if you're serious about keeping your dog, and you are not allergic to severe, you should be able to work around the problem of dog allergens, and enjoy many years of with your best friend.
