It's important for dog owners to work closely with their veterinarian to identify specific triggers for their pet's Asthma and to develop a management plan. This may include environmental modifications, medication, and lifestyle adjustments to help control and minimize asthma symptoms in dogs.
dogs fur collect dust which then produce asthma in a person and that's how it happens :)
dogs fur collect dust which then produce asthma in a person and that's how it happens :)
dogs fur collect dust which then produce asthma in a person and that's how it happens :)
Exercise itself shouldn't trigger the asthma, although running around in an environment with high levels of pollen, dust or other irritants could trigger an asthma attack.
Some people could be allergic to dogs and this may trigger the onset of an asthma attack.
Yes, it could. An allergic response can trigger an exacerbation of asthma. Common types of asthma attacks are actually caused by allergic reactions.
Because asthma is constriction and inflammation in the airways, a short haired dachshund should be fine because dogs cannot trigger an asthma attack.
Asthma attacks occur for different reasons in different people. For some, the trigger is animal hair, but usually that of dogs and/or cats. While any animal's fur can trigger an attack in certain asthma-prone people, the fur of native Australian animals is less likely to cause problems than that of dogs and cats.
actually they are hypoallergenic which is good for people with dog allergies/asthma. I know from personal experience. My brother and mom have severe asthma and we used to have two corgis and they were fine with them.
Asthma is not contagious to humans or animals.but dog can have AsthmaANSWERIf both human and animal in the same house have asthma, I would start looking for a trigger for both of you. It sounds more environmental or quite the coincidence.Asthma is not a communicable disease in humans or animals. However dogs can develop asthma at any age similar to humans. If you think your dog is suffering from asthma it would be wise to take them to your vet to be checked out to see if it is asthma or possibly allergies. Either way these are both treatable conditions. Hope this helps!
Yes, dogs can have asthma, although it is relatively rare to find such a dog. Asthma is much more common (relatively speaking) in cats.
over 300 million people currently have Asthma.
I have a pekingeese and i have asthma nothin Eva happend
Asthma is possable for dogs.somtimes they even get somthing called airway disease!both are alike. it is just like a human with asthma
Since poodles are known as hypoallergenic dogs any size poodle is great for people that have asthma. (I have high asthma and i own a miniature poodle. Great!) Poodles do shed, but less than some dogs, because their hair grows longer than most, so the shedding is less frequent. Dog skin (dander) and saliva are more significant than the hair as far as allergens are concerned, so the more a dog is groomed (outside the home), the less allergens are shed into the home. People with an allergy to an animal, can sometimes physiologically come to accept a particular animal as part of their environment after being exposed to them for some time, which is why some people do not react to their own cat or dog, but do to others.
If they are allergic to dogs, no but if they can live with dogs that can shed, it is fine. I do not recommend it to children with asthma since puggles shed and if you don't know if they are allergic to them then they might have an asthma atack.