Some cats produce less of the protein and
others less dander.
Not exact matches
These dogs usually shed
less hair and
dander than
other dogs, but can still cause allergies or trigger asthma symptoms in susceptible children.
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.
Single - coated dogs have significantly
lesser dander than most
other dogs.
If you have both have allergic reactions and love dogs, you may be happy with one of many «hypoallergenic canines» that sheds
less dog hair and
dander than
other canines.
Some breeds produce
less dander than
others.
Certain breeds like Poodles have
less dander and shed
less than
other breeds, which can be good for people with allergies.
They are frequently called hypoallergenic, however, because they shed
less dander than some
other, more nasally - irritating breeds.
Yet some dogs do produce
less dander, while
others shed
less and so don't drop as much
dander - laden fur around the house.
Often referred to as the «dog in sheep clothing,» the Bedlington terrier's «wool is appreciated by allergy sufferers because it is known for producing
less dander and doesn't tend to shed as in
other dogs.
Whilst keen to stress that no dog is completely hypoallergenic, the American Kennel Club and
other sources say that dog breeds with predictable, non-shedding coats produce
less dander
All dogs have saliva and
dander but some breeds produce
less dander and saliva than
others.
Dogs who shed
less than
others do not necessarily have
less dander (hair and skin that are normally shed by dogs); instead, this seems to be related to individual dogs rather than to the breed.