Dog Allergies Are Gone
Choosing the right companion animal is more than how cute they are as puppies, if they have a history of being in a puppy mill or abused, or how sad they look in the pound.
The real question is can I live with this dog? The normal questions commonly are, do I have the space, do I have the time, do I have the money, and do I have a need for companionship or love? An additional question in caring for this pet will be can my body handle the allergens they bring into the home.
Up to 30% of people with allergies are also allergic to dogs, some breeds more than others.
It's part of life that dogs constantly renew or replace their skin.
Humans take about 35 days to replace the inner (dermis) and outer (epidermis) varying on age, condition etc.
The outer layer sheds in the form of dander.
Shedding dogs typically have more dander than those who don't, but there isn't any dog that is really hypoallergenic.
The loss of skin is a process of living.
Breed registries like the AKC are good sources for determining the right kind of dog for you and your family.
You've made all the right choices and according to the right dog profile, chosen the perfect dog for you.
But the dog still has dander creating havoc not to mention the medical bills for allergies as a result.
Have you ever wondered why not everyone has allergies from pets? In fact 25% of U.
S.
households in 2009 have 2 or more dogs in residence.
How do they do it? They haven't replaced the carpet in their house with hardwood floors, or have HEPPA air filters in every room, or changed to whole house vacuum systems.
It seems so unfair.
It makes no sense to worry or fret about what you can't change but focus instead on what you can.
One of the changes to consider is building your own immune system to counter the buildup of histamines produced by the dog's dander.
One of the fastest and effective is an isotonic anti-histamine eliminating both dog and cat allergy symptoms.
The plus side of this approach is the added health benefits for yourself or members in the family suffering from a pet allergy.
Thousands of people have taken this approach to health, making conscious choices to eliminate their dog allergy symptoms.
The real question is can I live with this dog? The normal questions commonly are, do I have the space, do I have the time, do I have the money, and do I have a need for companionship or love? An additional question in caring for this pet will be can my body handle the allergens they bring into the home.
Up to 30% of people with allergies are also allergic to dogs, some breeds more than others.
It's part of life that dogs constantly renew or replace their skin.
Humans take about 35 days to replace the inner (dermis) and outer (epidermis) varying on age, condition etc.
The outer layer sheds in the form of dander.
Shedding dogs typically have more dander than those who don't, but there isn't any dog that is really hypoallergenic.
The loss of skin is a process of living.
Breed registries like the AKC are good sources for determining the right kind of dog for you and your family.
You've made all the right choices and according to the right dog profile, chosen the perfect dog for you.
But the dog still has dander creating havoc not to mention the medical bills for allergies as a result.
Have you ever wondered why not everyone has allergies from pets? In fact 25% of U.
S.
households in 2009 have 2 or more dogs in residence.
How do they do it? They haven't replaced the carpet in their house with hardwood floors, or have HEPPA air filters in every room, or changed to whole house vacuum systems.
It seems so unfair.
It makes no sense to worry or fret about what you can't change but focus instead on what you can.
One of the changes to consider is building your own immune system to counter the buildup of histamines produced by the dog's dander.
One of the fastest and effective is an isotonic anti-histamine eliminating both dog and cat allergy symptoms.
The plus side of this approach is the added health benefits for yourself or members in the family suffering from a pet allergy.
Thousands of people have taken this approach to health, making conscious choices to eliminate their dog allergy symptoms.
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