Although any dog can develop an allergy at any time in her life, some breeds — terriers, setters, retrievers and flat - faced dogs such as pugs, bulldogs and Boston terriers — are more likely to get
allergies than other breeds.
Not exact matches
While some
breeds are said to be less
allergy - inducing
than others, experts say any furry animal can cause symptoms in susceptible individuals.
If you are
allergy - prone and wish to keep a dog, be aware that in reality, there is no dog
breed that is hypoallergenic, only
breeds that shed less fur
than others.
Those with cat
allergies may actually react worse to direct contact with Sphynx cats
than other breeds!
While no dog is completely
allergy free, some dogs have non-shedding coats producing less dander
than other breeds, gaining the popular label, dogs that do nt shed.
The Yorkshire Terrier is prone to food
allergies and sensitivities a little more
than other breeds which is why this Wellness CORE Small
Breed Original Dry Food is a great option.
Other than a few rare cases of skin
allergies, the Koolie dog
breed is a very hardy dog indeed.
While no dogs are
allergy - free, some experts refer to hypoallergenic dogs as
breeds that produce less allergens
than some
others.
These ten hypoallergenic
breeds will be more compatible with dog owners suffering from
allergy symptoms
than other breeds or mixes.
Another benefit of the Yorkshire Terrier is the fact that it is a «hypoallergenic»
breed which simply means that it is better for
allergy sufferers
than many
other breeds.
Some
breeds do appear to experience food
allergies more often
than others, but there is no scientific proof to suggest a strong link between specific
breeds and food
allergies.
Certain
breeds of dogs are more susceptible to
allergies than others.
I hope our research and personal experience will give you a head start based on the information and results we've found over the years and which seemed to have worked for our Golden, a
breed that is more
allergy - prone
than other breeds.
There are certain
breeds that are less likely to cause
allergy symptoms
than others, so you don't have to live a dog - free life even if you do have
allergies.
Certain
breeds like Poodles have less dander and shed less
than other breeds, which can be good for people with
allergies.
Although this cat
breed has long hair and doesn't look like it would be hypoallergenic, it produces less of the Fel D1 protein
than other cats and therefore will aggravate
allergy sufferers less.
Some studies suggest that Golden Retrievers are more
allergy - prone
than other breeds.
Healthwise, Scottish Terriers can be more prone to bleeding disorders, joint disorders, autoimmune diseases,
allergies, and cancer
than some
other breeds of dog and there is a condition named after the
breed called Scotty cramp.
Hypoallergenic cats share certain characteristics that make them less likely to cause
allergies, so they may be tolerated by people more
than other breeds.
Dogs of all
breeds suffer from ear infections, but those with floppy ears and those with
allergies are more prone to developing these infections
than other dogs.
Before you start making your own homemade dog food, talk to your vet and ask if he or she has any special ingredient suggestions, as some
breeds may be more prone to food
allergies than others.
Some
breeds are more likely to be afflicted by food
allergies than others are.
With all
breeds of dog there are some foods that are more likely to produce intolerances and
allergies than others.
While it's true that no
breed is 100 percent hypoallergenic, it can't be denied that some dogs
breeds are better tolerated by
allergy sufferers
than others.
Some individual terriers are prone to wheat or corn
allergies although this is less common
than in
other breeds, such as Golden Retrievers.