Dogs that slobber a lot are just as bad or people with allergies as those dogs that shed a lot of
dander around.
The problem with this label is that actually all dogs will leave varying degrees of
dander around your house — dander is the cause of dog allergies, not the hair itself.
That said, fur and hair do spread
dander around, which is why many people assume that the fur and hair are bad for people with allergies.
Not exact matches
When we talk about what's wrong with schools we pretend not to see the elephant, and we talk instead about some of the ridiculous
dander that's gathered
around the elephant's periphery.
Yes, you can be allergic to your pet's
dander — but if you suddenly begin sneezing or wheezing
around your four - legged friend, don't automatically assume it's a reaction to the animal itself.
It's often worse at night, during or shortly after exercise, when you're breathing cold air or when you're
around an allergen, like pet
dander or pollen.
The
dander particles and proteins that are stuck to your furkid's fur are usually dispersed
around your home when they shed.
Its coat needs regular clipping and grooming, which help reduce the amount of
dander left
around the house.
Dusting and vacuuming regularly will prevent
dander from hanging
around.
They usually have
dander mostly
around their lower back and tail area, though.
This protein gets transferred from the saliva to the
dander and fur, particularly
around the cat's face and bottom.
The dog does not have much
dander covered hair to leave
around the house, and if the dog is bathed frequently, like a little white dog, they also do not drop much
dander into the environment.
Pet allergies can be alleviated when you constantly use a dog brush like this, especially if you have people
around the house who are sensitive to dog
dander.
Yet some dogs do produce less
dander, while others shed less and so don't drop as much
dander - laden fur
around the house.
One retired breeder of Cocker Spaniels reported that she would break out in a rash when she groomed her seven dogs, presumably from the
dander which floated
around when she blew them dry.
You could only realize the presence of
dander when it floats
around your house and trigger allergic reactions.
Regular grooming can further reduce the amount of
dander and hair the dog leaves
around the house and over clothing.
;) I love the look, but we have a cat, so
dander floats
around the air all the time and would settle in our dishes.