Well if your child has allergies you really shouldn't have a pet of any kind because it will only make it worse i know because my dad has allergies and we had a dog and he did do well around him.
It depends on the allergy.
if u have fur allergies, u should probably get a fish or lizard of some sort.
The best air purifier for people with allergies to pet hair is the Alen A350 air puriifier. It costs $399 and it remove 98% particles. The coverage area is 750sq. ft. big.
yes they can. asthma is a disease that effects some dog's and cats and some larger animals. If you think you pet may have asthma take you pet to the vet immediately! This may be fatal and send your pet into spasm.
I am allergic to dogs and i have asthma and my family had been looking for a dog for me for years and eventually they came across a mix of a shih tzu and a yorkie, often called a shorkie. He was hypoallergenic so we took him. Shorkies, rats, hamsters, a lot of animals would be suggested for you if u have asthma. Shorkies are the best dog mixed breed!
Nowhere legally in the United States; all prescription pet medications must have a veterinarian's prescription.
Yes awesome pets they are very friendly and live up to ten years I have 2 weiner dogs but they do get back problems.
That's such a vague question...It depends on your pet of course. A cat will need different meds than a dog and a bird will need different meds than a cat. The easiest thing to do is talk to a vet before you get a pet so they can tell you what meds you are going to need. If you don't know, or don't want to talk to, a vet then you can just look around online at a few different websites. There are multiple sites out there that specialize in the health of pets/pet medication.
It depends on how severe is the asthma condition. However, the Pekingese is not recommended as a pet for people with asthma as this breed sheds heavily.
Various agents can trigger asthma or allergies by causing the immune system to overreact to normally harmless substances. Common triggers include pollen, dust mites, mold, pet dander, and certain foods. In asthmatics, these allergens can lead to airway inflammation and constriction, while in allergy sufferers, they provoke symptoms like sneezing and itching. Environmental factors, such as smoke or pollution, can also exacerbate these reactions by irritating the respiratory system.
This is called allergic asthma or allergy-induced asthma. Certain substances, such as pollen, dust mites and pet dander, are common triggers. It is asthma that comes on as a result of an allergic attack.