Researchers found infants with lower levels of cortisol, an adrenal hormone released in response to stress, developed
fewer allergies than other infants.
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.
Though not 100 % allergy free, some dogs are more bearable for those with
allergies than others due to their lack of molting and minimal dander.
That some people and cats and dogs have more systemic health problems associated with food sensitivity / intolerance and
allergy than others eating similar foods points to genetic, epigenetic, home environment and lifestyle differences.
Scientists don't know why some ethnicities / races and socioeconomic levels have been more susceptible to food
allergies than others.
Scientists have found a genetic flaw that appears to make some people more susceptible to
allergies than others.
Skin allergies can be common in many dog breeds, but some dogs are more prone to
these allergies than others.
Certain breeds of dogs are more susceptible to
allergies than others.
Some dog breeds are, in fact, more prone to having food
allergies than others.
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.
Certain breeds are also more prone to
allergies than others.
With all breeds of dog there are some foods that are more likely to produce intolerances and
allergies than others.
Certain breeds are more prone to
allergies than other breeds, and we are very aware of which ones, including shih - tzus, golden retrievers, boxers and beagles.