Doggy Allergies: How To Help Your Pooch Part 3

March 27, 2019

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You’ve noticed that your dog is having some sort of an allergic condition, and naturally, you’re worried. Apart from getting an appointment with your veterinarian as soon as you possibly can and doing whatever the vet told you to do, there are a few ways you can help your four-legged friend out by yourself as well.

Environmental Allergies

Just like humans, dogs can also be allergic to any number of irritants in the environment, including ragweed, all types of grass and pollens, mold, dust mites, chemicals, and even fabrics.

If your pup is allergic to indoor irritants, he or she will have year-round symptoms (if kept inside). If you beloved pooch is reacting to something outside, you could be dealing with seasonal problems.

Also keep in mind that you dog’s immune system is partly inherited, so the tendency towards irritants could be genetic.

The most important thing you have to do is to find the root of the problem as fast as possible. Your four-legged friend’s sensitivity and reaction will only grow as your pet stays exposed to the irritant.

First of all, you must clean your pet’s whole indoor air environment, which includes banning smoking around your pet, using only non-toxic cleaning chemicals, and buying an air purifier which will control dust mites. The quality of the water that you give to your pup should be high, and it mustn’t contain heavy metals, fluoride, or any other contaminants.

Secondly, don’t allow your pooch to be over-medicated or over-vaccinated. Bathe your pet regularly, because bathing will rinse the allergens away from your pup’s skin immediately and soothe the irritation.

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If the irritants are coming from the outside, make sure to do foot soaks, so the allergen doesn’t get brought inside.

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