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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.

Bathing your English Foxhound regularly can be an important step in reducing allergens, both for the health of your dog and the comfort of any allergy sufferers in your household. It's essential to strike a balance between keeping your dog clean and maintaining the natural oils in their coat, which are crucial for skin health. Here are some guidelines for how often you should bathe your English Foxhound:
Weekly to Bi-weekly: For households with severe allergies, consider bathing your English Foxhound every week or every two weeks. This frequent bathing can help remove allergens such as dander, pollen, and dust that accumulate on your dog's coat and skin.
Monthly: If allergies are moderate, a monthly bath should suffice. This routine is enough to keep the coat clean while preserving the skin's natural balance of oils.
Seasonal Considerations: During seasons when allergies are at their peak (like spring and fall), you might need to adjust your bathing schedule to more frequent intervals.
Use Hypoallergenic Shampoos: Opt for shampoos specifically designed for dogs with sensitive skin or hypoallergenic options to reduce the risk of skin irritation.
Proper Rinsing: Make sure to rinse thoroughly to remove any shampoo residue, which can cause skin irritation or exacerbate allergies.
Conditioners: A hypoallergenic conditioner can help maintain the skin's moisture after a bath, further helping to keep dander at bay.
Regular Brushing: Regularly brushing your English Foxhound in between baths can help remove loose fur and dander, reducing the allergen levels in your home.
Wash Bedding: Frequently wash your dog's bedding and any other fabrics they come into contact with to help minimize allergen buildup.
By following these guidelines, you can effectively manage allergens and maintain the overall health and cleanliness of your English Foxhound.

Knowing how to recognize the symptoms of a medical emergency when someone has an allergy to an English Foxhound can be life-saving. Below are some key signs to watch for:
Difficulty Breathing: Rapid or labored breathing, wheezing, shortness of breath, and a feeling of tightness in the chest could indicate a severe allergic reaction affecting the respiratory system.
Swelling: Watch for swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat. This kind of swelling can obstruct airways and make breathing difficult.
Hives and Rash: Raised, red, itchy welts on the skin may indicate hives, especially if they appear suddenly and are widespread.
Gastrointestinal Issues: Symptoms like cramping, diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting can occur as part of an allergic reaction.
Dizziness or Fainting: Sudden light-headedness, dizziness, or fainting can be signs that the body is going into shock.
Rapid or Weak Pulse: An irregular heartbeat or a weak pulse can be indicative of cardiovascular complications due to the allergic reaction.
Anxiety or Panic: Unexplained anxiety, a sense of impending doom, or sudden panic can be psychological manifestations of a severe allergic reaction.
Pale or Blue Skin: Cyanosis, or a bluish color to the skin, lips, or nails, suggests a lack of oxygen.
If any of these symptoms are present, seek immediate medical assistance by calling emergency services or getting to the nearest hospital. Administering an epinephrine auto-injector (if available and prescribed) can also be critical in managing the reaction until professional help arrives.
(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.