A modern clinic for at-home treatments
(857) 240-1080


Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.

Bathing your Azawakh breed dog is an essential part of managing allergens. Here's a markdown guide on how often you should bathe your Azawakh to reduce allergens:
Frequency of Bathing: It is generally recommended to bathe your Azawakh approximately every 4-6 weeks. This helps to minimize the build-up of allergens such as dander, pollen, and dust that can accumulate on their coat.
Use Hypoallergenic Shampoos: Opt for hypoallergenic shampoos that are designed for sensitive skin. These products are less likely to irritate your dog’s skin and are more effective at reducing allergens.
Regular Brushing: In addition to regular baths, brushing your Azawakh's coat several times a week can help remove loose hair and dander, which are common allergens.
Monitor Skin Condition: Keep an eye on your dog’s skin and coat condition. Over-bathing can strip natural oils from their skin, causing dryness and irritation, which can actually increase allergen production.
Consult with a Veterinarian: If you're unsure about the specific needs of your Azawakh, it’s always a good idea to consult with a veterinarian. They can provide guidance tailored to your dog's unique health requirements and help in establishing an appropriate bathing routine.

Difficulty Breathing: One of the most critical signs is trouble breathing, wheezing, or shortness of breath. This could indicate that the airways are becoming constricted.
Swelling: Look for swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat. This can rapidly become severe and impede breathing or swallowing.
Skin Reactions: Observe for hives, rash, or widespread redness. While not always an emergency, these can be early warning signs of a severe allergic reaction.
Chest Tightness: If the person complains of chest pain or tightness, it could be a sign of a severe allergic reaction involving the respiratory or cardiovascular system.
Dizziness or Fainting: Sudden dizziness, confusion, or fainting spells can point to a drop in blood pressure and could indicate anaphylaxis, which is a life-threatening emergency.
Rapid or Weak Pulse: A noticeable increase in heart rate or a weak, thready pulse can be alarming signs that need immediate medical intervention.
Nausea or Vomiting: While not always indicative of a severe reaction, nausea or vomiting associated with other symptoms should raise concern.
Persistent Coughing or Throat Clearing: Continuous coughing or trying to clear the throat can sometimes indicate that the airways are irritated or partially blocked.
Anxiety or Feeling of Doom: An unexplained sense of anxiety or feeling that something is drastically wrong can be a symptom of an allergic emergency.
If any of these symptoms occur, it is crucial to seek emergency medical attention immediately. If available, administering an epinephrine auto-injector can be life-saving and should be done while waiting for emergency services to arrive.
(Or your roommate’s cat that knocks your coffee over every morning)

Spend time around pets without the symptoms.
Become less dependent on allergy meds.
Treat outdoor & indoor allergies along with pet allergies.

Practice avoidance around pets.
Frequent use of meds, drops and sprays.
Risk of developing chronic health problems.