Depends how severe and atopic they are. Asthma can be triggered by pet hair, and so children with severe (and poorly controlled) asthma should avoid pets- this is especially true when pet hair exposure is a known trigger in a patient. Furthermore, kids with asthma are more likely atopic, meaning they have immune type reactions to items, especially foods, e.g. egg, milk and nuts. If your asthmatic child has a known atopy to other pets, perhaps a dog may not be a good idea. If your child's asthma is reasonably mild, or if your child's asthma is well controlled with preventers and relievers, then a pet can be a great companion, and can develop lung function, teach social skills and responsibility. It should always be advised to keep the dog out of the child's room and especially off the bed. It would be preferable to keep it off carpet too. Either way, you should always check with your child's physician before you invest in a pet. Hope this helps! Aj :)
Not necassarly, since they do shed and have dander they can affect allergy sufferers
Poodles are good for people with dog allergies, because they don't shed and are often considered hypallergenic.
A 3M Filtrete filter helps allergy sufferers by removing allergens and other toxins from the air. The filter blocks these contaminants from entering the air stream.
Yes but it could also be a cold!
Based on your beliefs, any air duct cleaning can provide relief for allergy sufferers. Having a basic cleaning done can reduce the amount of irritants pushed into the air when your furnace or air conditioner is in use.
Bamboo flooring is long lasting, is good for allergy sufferers, is easy to clean and is generally less expensive than other wood-based flooring options.
Fish and reptiles can be good pets for allergy sufferers, as they don't produce as much particulate matter such as hair or dander, which are common allergy triggers, and are highly unlikely to produce any of the common allergy-inducing skin proteins. However, they come with their own blend of bacteria, and anyone with a compromized or over active immune system should proceed with caution.
No. Pugs are hard to train and ignore you.
French Bulldogs are not hypoallergenic however, they can be okay with people who have mild allergies if brushed/cleaned often and if kept out of the person who is allergic's room.
Yes, the type and amount of plants in an area can affect the amount of suffering from common allergies. You can look for an "Allergy Report" for your area which is like a weather forecast for allergy sufferers.
They're hypoallergenic which means that they are one of the few dogs that shed the least. If you have any allergy sufferers, this is the dog for you.
Wearing specialized sunglasses can help hay fever sufferers by blocking pollen from entering their eyes, reducing irritation and symptoms such as itching and watering.