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Review your allergy test results with a Curex allergist.
Bathing your Tibetan Mastiff regularly can help reduce allergens in your home, but it's important to strike a balance to maintain your dog's skin and coat health. Here are some guidelines to follow:
Frequency: Generally, bathing your Tibetan Mastiff once a month is sufficient. Overbathing can strip the coat of essential oils, leading to dry skin and other issues.
Seasonal Considerations: During shedding seasons (typically spring and fall), you might need to bathe your dog more frequently to help manage loose fur and dander.
Health Issues: If your Tibetan Mastiff has specific skin conditions, allergies, or other health problems, your veterinarian might recommend a different bathing schedule or special medicated shampoos.
Type of Shampoo: Use a hypoallergenic, gentle dog shampoo to avoid irritating your dog’s skin. Human shampoos can be too harsh for pets.
Brush Regularly: Between baths, regular brushing can help reduce allergens by removing loose fur and dander. Aim to brush your Tibetan Mastiff at least several times a week, if not daily.
Environmental Factors: If your dog has been playing outside and gets particularly dirty or muddy, an extra bath may be necessary. However, be mindful not to overdo it, as frequent baths can still lead to the issues noted above.
Adjust the frequency based on your dog's lifestyle and comfort. Always observe your dog’s skin and coat condition and consult your vet if you notice any signs of irritation or dryness.
Difficulty Breathing or Shortness of Breath: If the person is wheezing, gasping for air, or showing any difficulty in breathing, it could indicate a severe allergic reaction that needs immediate medical attention.
Swelling of the Face, Eyes, or Throat: Noticeable swelling, especially around the face, eyes, lips, or throat, can be a sign of a dangerous allergic response known as angioedema.
Hives or Rash: Look for raised, red, itchy welts on the skin. These can appear suddenly and may spread rapidly.
Rapid or Weak Pulse: Anaphylaxis can cause a person's pulse to become very rapid or weak. Checking for this symptom can be crucial in assessing the severity of the reaction.
Nausea, Vomiting, or Diarrhea: Gastrointestinal symptoms can be part of a severe allergic reaction, particularly in conjunction with other symptoms.
Feeling of Impending Doom: Some individuals report a sense of impending doom or anxiety. While subjective, it can be an important indicator when combined with other signs.
Call Emergency Services: Dial emergency services immediately if any of the above symptoms are present. Time is critical.
Administer Epinephrine: If available, use an epinephrine auto-injector promptly. Epinephrine can counteract severe allergic symptoms effectively.
Keep the Person Calm and Seated: Have the person sit down and stay calm while waiting for medical help to arrive. Elevate their legs if they are feeling faint.
Monitor Breathing and Pulse: Keep track of their breathing and pulse rates. Be prepared to perform CPR if necessary.
Avoid Further Exposure: Remove the individual from close proximity to the Tibetan Mastiff or its environment to prevent further allergen exposure.
(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.