Give him a bath periodically. There are wipes available but I am not sure how effective they are.
Indirectly. The allergy-producing proteins from the dander, urine and saliva that trigger the allergic reactions are the same from dog to dog, the difference is in the amount produced or present. Small dogs are sometimes better just because they spread around less dander and dander-holding hair, and leave around smaller quantities of urine and saliva.
All dog have dander. Dander is dead flakes of skin that a dog loses, much like human beings. Larger dogs that are considered to be hypoallergenic or close to it are the standard poodle and the goldendoodle.
Bichon's are considered allergy-free dogs. They are the best type of dog to get if you are allergic to dogs.
There is no such thing as a hypo-allergenic dog. It is the dander that causes the allergy and all dogs are going to have dander. The breeds that don't shed may be a better alternative then a shedding dog as they are said to produce less dander.
Some what but if you have a large hair dog, you need to filter each return vent to keep dander out of furnace ducts
No breed of dog is good for people who are allergic to dog dander.
poodles are hypoallergenicAnother viewThere is really no such thing as a hypoallergenic dog but the dogs that don't shed don't "lose" as much dander.
Dog hair really don't affect asthma. They more affect allergies to dander. But if you do have allergies to dander, and want a Jack Russell, long-hairs are best as they shed less.
no dog is allergen free they just make less dander the hair isn't the problem its the dander but Airedales are good dogs for people who are allergice to dogs.
Dandruff of a cat or dog is commonly called dander.
No, ALL dogs make dander. So do all humans. It is just dead skin cells falling off (dandruff). Those people with asthma and allergies may also be allergic to the proteins in the urine or saliva, which also should be considered. Dogs that shed only lightly and less often usually do not pose as much of a problem because the dander, saliva, urine, on the shed coat is more easily kept controlled. There is no dog that is truly hypoallergenic but some are better than others. See the related questions. With proper grooming care that is correct for your dog and with regular use of dander shampoo, there could be less of a problem, but each person's response will vary dog to dog (even within the same breed). See the related questions below for more details.
Yes, dander consists of the skin flakes that shed from all mammals. Some dog breeds shed less hair and skin, and may be called "hypoallergenic breeds" but they still shed small amounts of skin and hair.