Doggy Allergies: How To Help Your Pooch Part 2

March 21, 2019

Doggy-Allergies-2-cover

You’ve noticed that your dog is having some sort of an allergic condition, and you’re, naturally, 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.

Flea Allergy Dermatitis

FDA is a pretty common condition in dogs which is basically a dog’s sensitivity to flea saliva. Namely, the biting of the flies doesn’t cause the most itching, it’s the saliva.

This condition is quite uncomfortable for any dog as it lasts for many weeks, and the itching becomes unbearable. To help your pooch out, you can comb him or her with a flea comb at least once a day during the whole pest season.

Make sure to do this over a white towel or some other white cloth so you can actually see what’s coming out of the dog’s fur.

Visit Amazon and Get a Flea Comb for Your Dog Now

Flea feces looks like dirt by all standards, except that it releases a red color (blood) when dissolved with alcohol. This will make it easier for you to discern real dirt from flea dirt. You should also make sure to bathe your dog often, as a soothing bath will kill fleas and help the skin heal after the irritation.

Besides, clean animals aren’t as attractive to fleas as dirtier ones. When choosing a shampoo, opt for a non-grain, herbal one. Also, don’t be scared of using all-natural pest repellents during the whole flea season in huge quantities.

For those dogs who suffer from a more serious case of FDA, we advice you consult your vet so they can prescribe a drug or any other treatment.

Others are reading

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments