«
Dog allergen levels in homes with hypoallergenic compared with nonhypoallergenic dogs.»
Nicholas, C. E. et al, (2011), «
Dog allergen levels in homes with hypoallergenic compared with nonhypoallergenic dogs», American Journal of Rhinology and Allergy, 25 (4): 252 - 256.
Dog allergen levels increase if the dog lives indoors and are higher in the rooms where a dog is allowed.
Not exact matches
The results revealed that there were no significant difference in
allergen levels between homes with hypoallergenic
dogs and those with mixed - breed and purebred
dogs.
Customers find Pro Plan formulas do not contain the same
level of nutrition as most average or high quality formulas, and may trigger allergies or digestive problems in many
dogs, since it contains a number of common canine
allergens and items that are not easily digested.
That's the conclusion of a new study by Henry Ford Hospital researchers, which finds that homes with so - called hypoallergenic
dogs don't have lower household
levels of
allergens than those with other breeds.
Although sample size did not allow for analysis by individual breed, researchers compared quantities of
allergens between groups of purebred and mixed - breed «hypoallergenic» and «non-hypoallergenic»
dogs, and found no statistically significant differences in
levels of Can f 1.
Dogs can act as carriers of environmental
allergens like pollen and dust, so a regular bath can help to reduce these
levels, especially long hair breeds.