Sentences with phrase «cause allergic reactions in its human»

Ingesting antibiotics can cause allergic reactions in humans, Hoffman says.

Caution should always be taken when introducing new foods to dogs, especially foods like the kiwi that may, albeit rarely, cause an allergic reaction in humans.

Because the coat is so short, it sheds less than those of longer haired breeds, making it less likely to cause allergic reactions in its human companions.

Urushiol is known to cause allergic reactions in humans, especially respiratory problems and skin rashes.

Precautions: This product contains natural rubber latex which may cause allergic reactions in humans.

Not exact matches

These are the three most common plants whose sap, when in contact with human skin, causes an allergic skin reaction.

Tomatine is 20 times less toxic than solanine for a normal human, but tomatine is also believed to cause allergic - like reactions in many, which can include acne and inflammation.

And while the cause of allergic reactions in humans is not due to the dog's hair, but rather to the dander, saliva or other allergen, this low shedding attribute is an added benefit for the dog owner.

Some veterinarians say fig leaves aren't toxic for dogs, however, the sap in fig leaves can cause allergic reactions and rashes in humans, so I would keep my dogs away from the tree.

Many common human foods can cause allergic reactions in cats.

Answer: Besides causing skin irritations, and sometimes severe allergic reactions in our pets, fleas also are a source of other diseases for pets and humans.

Similarly, the dogs with a habit of licking their owner can transmit these enzymes directly to the skin of the owner, which causes irritation and an allergic reaction in the follicles of humans.

Some patients may have an allergic reaction to the proteins found in animal saliva and urine; when animals lick themselves, the proteins transfer to the fur and can cause a reaction in humans that is similar to if they were directly licked by the cat or dog.

This award confirms that the duty to accommodate under the Human Rights Code may extend to allergic reactions that can be caused by scented products in the workplace.