Sometimes we feel various discomforts when we stay with dogs. At this time, it may be that we have allergies when we stay with dogs, so we drink our pet dogs with us. You should also pay attention to these issues when you are together, so that you can spend a happy time with your dog. Below, the editor will introduce to you some methods on how to prevent allergies when you are with your dog.

How to prevent allergies to dogs:

First, dog allergies can spread quickly along with clothes, curtains, walls, furniture and even the air. Taking care to keep it clean can reduce your allergic reactions. Avoid areas where you sleep or spend long periods of time with your dog. Wash your hands after playing with, petting, or feeding your dog. You can also take some allergy medication before playing, lots of petting, and feeding. Bathing and changing clothes can also help. Don't let your dog jump on furniture you sit, lie on or use, and don't let your dog sleep or play on it. Dander left in these areas can cause severe allergic reactions. Sweep or vacuum floors every two to three months, and clean carpets with detergent or heat. Keep your dog's bedroom, toys and feeding areas clean.

Second, a good air filter can help control allergy-causing particles, but to avoid the spread of particles in the first place, you must stick to a strict cleaning schedule. If you can't clean your dog yourself, find a friend or family member to do the job. Take a shower once or twice a week, and be careful to rinse away the detergent. Dried detergent on the skin will cause more serious scaling. If allowed, brush daily with a soft-bristled brush. This will remove loose lint on and in the coat. Scrubbing of the entire body should be done once or twice a week to remove hair loss from deep within the coat. Scrubbing here refers to strict scrubbing of the body, which should be able to touch the skin, but not hurt the dog.

If you brush too hard, your dog will quickly get bored with grooming, which will make the task a headache for both you and your dog! Finally, any breed of dog has the potential to cause allergies. Because no matter how rigorous grooming and prevention techniques are, all dogs produce dander, drool, and urine, which can all cause allergies. However, some breeds produce less dander, and those with allergies may seriously consider feeding dogs with sparse hair or mild hair loss.