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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.

Löwchen dogs, also known as "little lions," are a small, hypoallergenic breed known for their affectionate nature and distinctive appearance. While they are less likely to cause allergic reactions compared to other breeds, regular bathing is crucial to keep allergens at bay.
Frequency of Bathing:
Bathing your Löwchen every 4 to 6 weeks can help reduce the accumulation of allergens on its skin and coat. Consistent bathing helps remove dander, saliva, and other particles that can trigger allergies.
Using the Right Shampoo:
Choose a hypoallergenic and moisturizing dog shampoo to avoid skin irritation. Products with natural ingredients, like oatmeal or aloe, are often recommended. Avoid human shampoos as they can be too harsh for a dog's skin.
Brushing:
Regular brushing, ideally 2-3 times a week, helps to remove loose fur and dander before they settle in your home. This also minimizes the amount of bathing required as it keeps the coat clean.
Professional Grooming:
Incorporate professional grooming every few months. Trained groomers can provide a more thorough cleaning, reducing allergen buildup more effectively.
Environmental Considerations:
Maintain a clean home by regularly washing pet bedding, vacuuming, and using air purifiers. These practices, combined with regular bathing, further reduce the presence of allergens.

An allergic reaction to a Löwchen (or any dog) can escalate to a medical emergency. Recognizing the symptoms early can be crucial for prompt treatment.
Severe Skin Reactions:
Hives that appear suddenly.
Intense itching and swelling, particularly on the face or throat.
Respiratory Distress:
Difficulty in breathing or shortness of breath.
Wheezing or the sound of stridor (a high-pitched wheezing sound when breathing in).
Persistent coughing or hacking.
Gastrointestinal Issues:
Nausea or vomiting.
Cramps or abdominal pain.
Diarrhea.
Circulatory Problems:
Rapid or weak pulse.
Low blood pressure, leading to fainting or dizziness.
Feeling lightheaded or actually losing consciousness.
Anaphylaxis:
Swelling of the lips, tongue, or throat which can block the airway.
A sudden feeling of intense anxiety or a sense of impending doom.
Sudden drop in blood pressure leading to shock.
General Malaise:
Difficulty in speaking or swallowing.
Exhaustion or collapse.
Recognize these symptoms as signs of a potentially life-threatening allergic reaction and act swiftly to seek medical care.
(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.