Can I really get a hypoallergenic dog?

The answer to this question is a very qualified "yes". Hypoallergenic dogs certainly exist, but one must realize that hypoallergenic means "less allergens", not "no allergens". All dogs produce secret dogs, the main culprit in dog allergies, and saliva dogs and urine can also cause allergic reactions. Dander includes a shed fur, but also a flake of dried skin. It is similar to dandruff in humans. People who are very allergic or suffer from severe asthma may still not be able to coexist with hypoallergenic dogs. In general, hypoallergenic dogs may have one of two coats. "One -off" hypoallergenic dogs differ from regular dogs in that they do not have a dense layer of fur, which is responsible for most of the arm that causes allergies. The "hairless" breeds produce even less dance, but it can still be enough to bother with the intensity of ergia. Recently, the poodle has become an opportunity for people with disabilities who need dog guides but suffer from allergies to PSy. Beautiful hypoallergenic dogs include xoloitzcuintle or mexican hairless, hasslit Chinese shake and American hairless terrier.

Even in hypoallergenic dogs, owners who suffer from allergies will probably benefit from reducing allergens in the home as much as possible. Keeping your dogs from the bedroom and washing hands after touching your pets are great ways to start. Also avoid carpets, curtains and Venice blinds, because they all tend to collect dust and robber. Keep your home broadcast as much as possible.

Even hypoallergenic dogs should be brushed and washed once a week, away from home if possible. Feeding your dog balanced diet with mild natural fats can help prevent dry skin and minimize the robber. The leader and toys of dogs and toys should often be washed. You can also prevent pulling in the bedroom by placing the cheese screen through the ventilation holes.