No, because some people are allergic to the saliva that the dog cleans it self with. And birds don't lick them selfs.
It depends on the allergy.
Common pet allergies include dander, saliva, and urine. To manage these allergies effectively, it is important to keep pets out of certain areas of the home, regularly groom and bathe pets, use air purifiers, and consider allergy medications or allergy shots.
No most animals are unaffected by such things only few of those with out hair get allergies.
I have noticed that the best prescription allergy medicine is Allegra-D. Specifically for asthma, though, the best prescription is the Advair Discuss.
Yes. It is possible. Woodworkers have allergies to some types of wood. It is not likely. it is probably another thing (pet, food, scented product)
I wouldn't without consulting a vet first. Walmart does sell allergy medicine for pets which worked for my cat when he was suffering from allergies. I would imagine that Pet stores like Petsmart carry allergy medicine also.
She has an allergy to pet dander.
Many people long to adopt a canine companion, yet find themselves hindered by pesky dog allergies. These allergies are generally due to to an allergen called Can f 1, which is found in a dog’s saliva. However, many people also find themselves allergic to pet dander, or a dog’s skin dead skin cells, and dog urine. While dog allergies are less common than cat allergies, many people find themselves allergic to dogs, which can easily become irritating when in the home of a pet owner and in a variety of public places. Along with making dog ownership uncomfortable, these allergies can interfere with a person’s daily life. Fortunately, those that are allergic to dogs have a number of different options regarding dog allergy treatment. Dog Allergy Treatment Options Many people believe that certain breeds of dogs are non-allergenic. While some breeds may be less irritating on those with dog allergies, no breed is completely non-allergenic. Mainly, these breeds are said to be non-allergenic because they shed very little. However, because many people are allergic to a dog’s saliva and/or urine, the lack of shedding may only partially improve one’s allergies. In addition, certain breeds may affect an allergic person differently. One breed may cause sever reactions, while another breed may cause a very small reaction. Therefore, if a person finds themselves allergic to dogs, yet still desires a canine companion, he or she may want to test a variety of breeds to determine if a certain breed would be a suitable pet. Another option when treating dog allergies is to take advantage of allergy medications or allergy shots. Allergy medications are a great option for those that are going to be around another person’s dog or in a home or location where there is a dog present. Allergy shots are a more preferable option for those that are allergic to their own pet dog. This is because the affects of an allergy shot are longer lasting and will provide better allergy control. When treated properly, it is possible for those with dog allergies to control these allergies and may even be possible to become a dog owner.
Most allergies must be controlled with medicine, but one allergy can be deep-cleaned away. Dust and pet dander allergies can be brought under control through thorough house cleaning. If your allergies are too bad, you'll have to hire someone. Vacuum your bedroom thoroughly. Pay attention to under the bed, the blinds, and behind furniture. Dust everything including walls and windows. Wash all linens, curtains and old pillows. Use a water-based carpet cleaning vacuum to finish.
Yes, air purifiers can help with allergies by capturing allergens like pollen, dust mites, pet dander, and mold spores from the air, reducing exposure and easing allergy symptoms.
The most common food allergies are peanuts, tree nuts (such as walnuts, pecans and almonds), fish, and shellfish, milk, eggs, soy products, and wheat. You can download a free food allergy list at http://www.4shared.com/file/33377341/56d342c7/Food_allergy_list.html.
Uncle Feather is the pet mynah bird belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Tubman, who are friends of the Hatchett family in the book Double Fudge by Judy Blume. Uncle Feather is known for repeating phrases such as "Hide the money" and "Bite the hand that feeds you," much to the amusement of everyone around him.