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Spring Allergies

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Must-Know Information

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Written by Deni (founder of dogAdvisor)

In this article we'll explore how to recognise and manage springtime allergies in dogs, including symptoms and treatments to alleviate their discomfort.

Why check out this article?

Our Top 10 tips for dealing with springtime dog allergies

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Allergy Signs: Watch for common allergy symptoms such as itching, sneezing, and watery eyes. Allergies can also cause skin rashes and ear infections in dogs.

Limit Contact: Reduce your dog’s exposure to pollen by keeping them indoors during peak pollen times. Use air purifiers to help reduce indoor allergens.

Clean Fur: Give your dog regular baths with a hypoallergenic shampoo to remove pollen and other allergens from their coat. This helps alleviate itching and discomfort.

Prevent Infestations: Ensure your dog is on a regular flea prevention regimen, as fleas can exacerbate allergic reactions and cause additional irritation.

Food Allergies: Consider potential food allergies if symptoms persist. Consult with your vet about an elimination diet to identify and manage food sensitivities.

Fresh Water: Keep your dog well-hydrated to support their overall health and help alleviate symptoms of allergies. Ensure they have constant access to fresh, clean water.

Professional Advice: Schedule a veterinary appointment to discuss your dog’s symptoms and explore treatment options, including medications or allergy tests.

Allergen Reduction: Clean your home regularly to reduce allergens such as dust and pollen. Wash your dog’s bedding and vacuum frequently.

Outdoor Protection: Use protective gear such as doggie boots or coats to limit contact with allergens when your dog is outdoors. This helps prevent allergens from clinging to their fur.

Observe and Adjust: Keep a close watch on your dog’s condition and adjust their allergy management plan as needed based on their response to treatments and environmental changes.

From the experts: Adjust your dog’s daily routine to minimise allergen exposure, such as changing walking times or routes to avoid high pollen areas.