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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Bathing your Old English Sheepdog can help reduce allergens, but it's important to strike the right balance to maintain their skin and coat health. Here's how often you should consider bathing them to help manage allergens:
Regular Bathing (Every 4-6 weeks): Bathing your Old English Sheepdog every 4-6 weeks can help remove loose hair, dander, and other allergens. Use a hypoallergenic or medicated shampoo to minimize the risk of skin irritation.
During Allergy Season: If you or someone in your household is particularly sensitive to allergens, you might consider increasing the frequency of baths during high allergy seasons, such as spring and fall. However, be cautious not to over-bathe, as this can strip the coat of natural oils.
After Outdoor Activities: Give them a quick rinse after they’ve been playing outside, especially if they've been in grassy or wooded areas. This can help wash away pollen and other outdoor allergens that might cling to their coat.
Assess Your Dog's Skin and Coat Condition: Regularly check your dog’s skin and coat. If you notice dryness, flaking, or redness, it might be a sign that you're bathing them too often. Adjust the frequency based on their needs.
Consult Your Veterinarian: Always consult your vet for personalized advice, especially if your Old English Sheepdog has sensitivities or skin conditions. They can recommend specific shampoos and bathing routines tailored to your dog's health needs.
By following these guidelines, you can help reduce allergens while keeping your Old English Sheepdog's coat and skin in good condition.
Difficulty Breathing: If someone is experiencing shortness of breath, wheezing, or tightness in the chest after being around an Old English Sheepdog, it could indicate a severe allergic reaction.
Swelling: Swelling of the face, throat, lips, or tongue can obstruct airways and is a serious sign of an allergic reaction.
Hives or Rash: Look for raised, red, itchy welts on the skin that develop quickly after exposure to the dog.
Gastrointestinal Symptoms: Symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or abdominal pain might occur in some severe allergic reactions.
Dizziness or Fainting: Feeling lightheaded, dizzy, or a sudden drop in blood pressure can be indicative of anaphylaxis.
Confusion or Drowsiness: Changes in mental status, such as sudden confusion or extreme drowsiness, are warning signs of a serious allergic reaction.
Rapid or Weak Pulse: A noticeably fast or weak pulse may be a symptom of anaphylactic shock.
Cardiovascular Symptoms: Chest pain or palpitations can occur during a severe allergic reaction.
If any of these symptoms are observed, it is crucial to seek immediate medical attention as they can escalate quickly and become life-threatening.
(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.