Those dogs that are more universally less allergenic come from more specific breeds such as Poodles, Kerry Blue Terriers, Schnauzers, Bichons and Lhasa Apsos. [They] don't shed a lot or they go to the groomer frequently and by getting their hair washed and trimmed, get the allergens off their skin. 12 нояб. 2008 г.
Why do some dogs cause less allergic reactions?
There are actually dog breeds that are less allergenic. These breeds are considered as such because they have more predictable, non-shedding coats that produce less dander. And less dander could mean that you won't be a sniffling, sneezing, runny eyed mess on a regular basis.
Can I be allergic to some dogs and not others?
Dogs secrete proteins that end up in their dander (dead skin), saliva, and urine. An allergic reaction occurs when a sensitive person's immune system reacts abnormally to the usually harmless proteins. Different breeds produce different dander, so it's possible to be more allergic to some dogs than others.
Why am I allergic to some dogs but not all?
Causes of Dog Allergies In fact, two dogs of the same breed can each give off very different levels of allergen. It's not the dog's hair or fur that's the real problem. Instead, people are usually allergic to the dander -- flakes of dead skin -- as well as the saliva and urine.
Are some dogs less allergenic?
While no dog is 100% hypoallergenic, it's possible to find less-allergenic dog breeds that are better suited for allergy-sufferers. Some popular breeds frequently referred to as hypoallergenic include Poodles, Yorkshire Terriers, Bichon Frise, Maltese, and Schnauzers—all low, no-shedding or hairless dogs.
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