Allergies in animals are commonly referred to as "atopic dermatitis" or simply "allergic dermatitis." These conditions occur when an animal's immune system reacts adversely to certain substances, such as pollen, dust mites, or certain foods. Symptoms may include itching, redness, swelling, and skin infections. It's important for pet owners to identify and manage allergens to improve their animal's quality of life.
GMOs (genetically modified food) may create allergies.
"P.S. No stuffed animals, please, due to allergies."
Animals are not usually allergic to food, outside of skin allergies. Although, some foods may actually be toxic to them. That is not the same as an allergy. When scientist are using animals to do allergy research, they will actually have to artificially create the allergy. There is an article about this at the related link below.
No, for several reasons. First, Rohto is not tested for safety in animals - the ingredients may cause severe medical problems in animals while being safe for humans. Second, "seasonal allergies" in animals (generally called atopic dermatitis) can be managed with readily available medications from your veterinarian, drugs that are safe for animals. Third, allergies are not the only reason an animal may be scratching - relieving the itchiness may make the underlying problem worse.
# Because they may attack other students. # Kids may have bad allergies to animals. # Schools don't sickness that comes from animals.
Because of all the Pollens that are floating around and animals shedding.
Its more an allergies response rather then a toxic response
I live in Sweden, which is a part of Europe, and yes. Yes, of course we can have allergies, I know a lot of people that do. Allergies towards animals of sorts, trees, dust and so on and so forth. Hope it clears that up somewhat :D
Yes. Many people with allergies such as animals or dust grow out of their allergies once they get older. Growing out of food/medication allergies is less common, but occasionally it does happen.
Yes, animals can be allergic to other animals. Just like humans, animals can have allergic reactions to proteins found in the dander, saliva, or urine of other animals. These allergies can cause symptoms such as itching, sneezing, and respiratory issues.
yes
Yes, they are and they are smart clean animals. I had a pot belly pig that was a great pet.