Dog allergy symptoms

Clinical studies show that canine allergies can be divided into acute allergic reactions and chronic allergic reactions.

Acute allergic reactions often occur immediately after oral or injected drugs or ingestion of certain sensitive proteins, with redness and swelling of the face, limbs, pimples, and itching all over the body. In some severe cases, shortness of breath or even shock and death may occur.

Chronic allergic reactions can manifest as red blisters, papules, itching, and hair loss all over the body. Some are also accompanied by symptoms of chronic otitis (redness, swelling, and oozing in the ears), vomiting, and diarrhea.

Analysis of causes of dog allergies

1. External parasites: allergies to the mouthparts, saliva, and excrement of fleas, lice, and ticks.

2. Skin mite allergy.

3. External contact allergies, such as dust, pollen, plants, chemical fiber fabrics, and some even allergies to bath liquids.

4. Food allergies. The causes of dog allergies are complex and difficult to diagnose. The general treatment method is to stop contact with all suspected allergens (including suspected foods), kill insects and mites, use anti-allergic and anti-itch drugs, such as appropriate amounts of dexamethasone or prednisone and chlorpheniramine, and choose low-intensity allergens. Allergenic foods.