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Allergic to Dogs? - bb archives p.16
Oct 2005 - Nov 2005
by last post in the thread
 "Allergic
to Dogs?" discussion board is about humans being allergic to dogs.
These are the archives. Any message posted on the "Allergic to
Dogs?" forum expresses only the views of the author of the message
and does not necessarily reflect the views of the board
administrator. For the current discussion board, see the links on
the left.
Heartbroken but hopeful...
Nov 5, 04 - 6:50 PM Never again will i give up a doggie, should our
family even consider a non-shedding like the Coton d
A big spot in our hearts and home is empty. A very painful decision
that took over a year to make was finally done. Our beautiful
chocolate Lab was placed in a loving home due to our daughters
worsening allergy.
Before we got our dream family dog, our girl was tested for
allergies as a baby and tested negative to dogs at the time. She had
eczema and was therefore tested for allergies.
After about 7 months of having our pooch, we started noticing that
our daughter developed hives every time he licked her. We didn't
think too much about it figuring that maybe he ate something that
made her react. Then one day we took him to the kennel to board him
overnight as we were doing major yard renovations.(We figured he
would be safer and happier without gates opening and closing not to
mention dump trucks in his yard!) My daughter came with me to see
off our doggie at his first kennel sleepover. Within minutes of
being in the kennel, she couldn't breath through her nose, it was
swollen and red. She was in a panic.
I raced her to the doctors within 10 minutes and he gave her some
inhaler and confirmed that she was allergic to dogs. He said that
she must have developed an allergy and had a full blown reaction
with so many dogs in the kennel. He referred us to the allergist
again, she was tested and had indeed developed a dog allergy among
many other environmental allergies. Stangely, she tested negative to
cats. I asked him why since we had 3 indoor cats for years. The
allergist explained to me that sometimes (and this is all unproven
but new theory)a pre-disposed allergic baby will develop a
tolerance/immunity to whatever pet the family has in the house
before the baby is born. Had I known this 5 years ago, we would have
had a dog before our daughter was born! We aquired our doggie when
our daughter was three years old(she is 6 years old now) So, he said
it may worsen and told us the standard allergy guidelines. He also
said that our daughter now had a 50% chance of developing asthma and
having the dog would scar her lungs permanently.
We did all the right things, kept the dog out of her room, ripped
out carpets, placed a hepa-filter in her room, mattress covers,
medications, ect... We tried giving her vitamins, homeopathic
remedy(still trying) but it got so bad, she couldn't be in the
family room without having trouble breathing. Her ezcema has never
fully healed and has caused her much distress. The allergist will
not give her the allergy shots because of her age and types of
allergies.
So, we knew that the only best, loving thing that we could do for
our daughter and our doggie was to find him a loving home. He was a
loved house lab, not a yard dog. Not the type of breed a person
segregates from his humans. Not the dog that gets put in a yard
because of allergies. He is now a doggie to a wonderful family that
lost their beloved 7 year old Burmese Mountain Dog to cancer. He is
bringing joy to a boy and girl who don't have any allergies.
Our family has been heartbroken over this, the girls, our boy, my
husband and me. The old wonderful habits of having a dog. The
morning, afternoon, evening, night. The times I catch myself
crying,I miss him so much.
We Never want to go through this type of pain ever again. There are
however well meaning friends and family that keep telling us that
there are non-allergenic dogs. It doesn't help that I keep searching
the internet on a low shedding, asthma safe doggie! We are getting
our hopes up but the allergist said that a "non-allergenic dog does
not exist".
Anyone out there who has had a similiar experience or just wanting
to offer good, sound advice will be greatly appreciated.
Thanks for listening/reading.
Your Email: patricia2mark@shaw.ca
Dee
Nov 10th, 2004 - 8:42 PM Re: Never again will i give up a doggie,
should our family even consider a non-shedding like the Cot
I have had animal allergies since I was about five and I am twenty
now. If a dog, cat, horse, whatever animal it be licked me, breathed
on me, or was basically around me my skin got itchy, eyes watery,
chest tightened, runny nose the whole thing. I basically couldn't go
to a friends house that had animals because they would send me home
cause I couldn't breathe. My worst reaction to any dog was to a
cocker spaniel, it was almost instantly from the time I walked in
the room with him that my chest tightned and then it just got worse.
I have learned how to deal with my allergies and have been wanting a
dog. I researched online and found out about dogs they say are
hypo-allergenic. Yet there are no dogs that are officially that way
there are some dogs that shed less and are not as big a threat to
allergy sufferers. I was looking for a small dog so I was thinking
about a maltese or a bichon frise. So I went to the pet store and
asked to see both kinds. I held them both, let them lick me, scratch
me, jump all over me for about thirty minutes. Other than the normal
reaction my body had to just being in the pet shop I was fine, no
extra sniffles or tightening of the chest. It was absolutely
awesome. We recently bought a bichon and he is the most awesome
lovable, laid back puppy we could ever imagine. My allergic
reactions to him are minimal. If he licks my neck it will become
itchy and my normal allergies that I have in the mornings are a
little worse.
It is a success for me, I get to have a puppy like I never thought I
would be able to. It is awesome. I would just recommend being around
different kinds of dogs to see the different reactions. I believe
different breeds of dogs affect people differently.
Your Email: deeannbrown2328@yahoo.com
pups for allergy sufferers
Nov 10th, 2004 - 8:57 PM Re: Never again will i give up a doggie,
should our family even consider a non-shedding like the Cot
I was searching around and there is a website that has puppy mixes
for allergy sufferers. www.pups4kids.com.
Heartbroken but Hopeful
Nov 13th, 2004 - 10:49 PM Dee, regarding a Bichon?
Thanks for sharing your experience. Quite a few people I know and
have spoken to seem to all say the same thing about the Bichon,
Poodles and Hairless. But more people I know with allergies have the
Bichons and Poodles, some pure bred and crosses.
It's just wonderful to hear you're success in finally being able to
have a Doggie. It gives me hope that even if my daughter doesn't
outgrow her allergies, she could have a dog that will, at worst give
her minimal reactions.
The type of,(dare I say) non- shedding/hypoallergenic breeds I have
come across in reading/talking to people seems that the Bichon type
would suit our family. We have a choice with also the Bichon cousins
like the Maltese, Havanese, Bolognese and Coton De Tulear. I guess
the "hair" is similiar amongst them as they may share a common
ancestry.
We are favoring the "hair" type because of living in Alberta,
Canada. It gets mighty cold here in the winter (-30 degrees C) then
heats up to +30 degrees C on many hot summer days. The weather is
extreme and dry! I guess that didn't help our Lab that would blow
his coat twice a year and have the continual shed. The dryness here
probably contributes to a lot of animals having dryer skin as well.
It wreaks havoc on human skin as well. Maybe my daughter's skin
would heal easier being in a humid climate. Well anyway, weather
reasons and house cats with claws has steered me away from chancing
a hairless breed.
We are going to be completely thorough in testing the breeds before
ever getting a pup. Like you, we took our daughter for the "lick
test". The breeder specializes in Coton De Tulear's(her newest
addition), Havanese, and Shih Tzu's. Our daughter didn't react as
badly as she did to our old Lab, so breed does seem to make a
difference. But the licking doesn't worry me so much as the
congestion. That is why there are also two of my daughter's pillow
cases at different breeders. One pillowcase is in the crate of a
Coton De Tulear, the other is on it's way to a Havanese bed.
So hopefully in a month's time, I too will have good news to share.
These are the first two types of breeds we have tried since our
heartbreaking separation from our beloved Lab. I guess only an
animal lover can truly relate to not being able to have a bustling
bundle of a faithful furry friend as part of the family.
Well here's hoping...
Your Email: patricia2mark@shaw.ca
Heartbroken but Hopeful
Nov 13th, 2004 - 11:12 PM Re: pups for allergy sufferers
Thanks for the website address. I took a quick look at it. It's
unfortunate that we can't do the allergy test with our daughter and
the pup before deciding(bringing him home). At least I don't think
so, I have to e-mail them to ask. I just don't know if anyone can
know for sure about dog allergies as it seems every one is different
and reacts to different breeds with various reactions.
Our family just couldn't handle the heartbreak of sending a dog
back, even though there is a return policy in a specific time.
Thank you for your help.
Your Email: patricia2mark@shaw.ca
kita
Nov 17th, 2004 - 4:03 AM Re: Never again will i give up a doggie,
should our family even consider a non-shedding like the Cot
HI,iam a mother of two and iam going threw the same thing my son has
asthma.I did everything you have done from ripping the carpet out
and hepa filters in each room dusting all the time,bathing my dog on
a regular basis,sprays ,medication,no shedding pills etc..I know
what it feels like to have your heart broken.I have prayed on this
so much and I guess I wanted some one to tell me if i was doing the
right thing.It's funny how god works, I think I found a home for my
2 year old puppy.I hope this works for my son because he to has
ezaema,asthma and allergys my kid is suffering iam at my last rope i
cant bare the suffering of my son anylonger(I WANT TO SCREAM HELP)so
these are the times we as parents have to sometimes make decisions
that hurt in order to help the ones we love.So I tell you.We did the
right thing.
Your Email: gorillamoney@cox.net
Heartbroken but hopeful...
Nov 18th, 2004 - 8:50 PM Re: We did the right thing,
Thank you Kita. You are right, this decision was and is extremely
hard on all animal lovers. My heart goes out to you. I know what
you're feeling but you're being the best mother and dog owner you
can be.
You're not keeping a beloved house pet out in the backyard to live
out the rest of his years just to keep him. If your dog is anything
like mine was, then he was a house pet. Not a yard dog or one that
gets segregated to a small, isolated part of the house.
Responsible dog owners picture having a canine companion to grow up
with the kids, grow old with, and then the shocker we never dreamed
of happens! We try everything, but then reality hits us. To end the
suffering of our child, we must do what was unthinkable. But this
heartrending decision can be done very lovingly and with great
thought (& prayers always help!)
We only listed our dog through a purebred Labrador Rescue Club. He
of course wasn't a "rescue" but was placed in the section of "owner
placements". This enabled us to have the adopters pre-screened,
i.e.,only homes with a fenced yard, knowledgeable of a Labs
temperament and have him in the house. Also the organization does
house visits and requires them to sign a contract. The contract is
so that the dog will never end up in a shelter or be some
scientific/cosmetic experiment. There is a minimal fee for listing
(10$ Canadian in our case) as much as a newspaper ad but more peace
of mind. I think that prospective owners have to pay a fee as well.
We initially made up our own contract as a safeguard.
There is a really sad story on why not to list "Free to a good
home?" By Michelle Crean, Animal Aid. She advises to charge at least
25$ to discourage resale of pets to laboratories and mentally ill
animal "collectors". She also says that some sources suggest
charging no less than 100$ for pure-bred dogs(One can always donate
the proceeds of the sale of the dog to an Animal Rescue Shelter).
Maybe going through a Veterinarian or good friends can be the safest
route if a person's pet is of mixed breed.
In our case we didn't have any close friends or family that would
have worked out so the inevitable was finding a family that where
strangers to us. This made it really hard but the Club and our own
contract helped alleviate any big stress or worries in these new
owners. We were able to meet them first and then decide for
ourselves who was appropriate for our Doggie. It wasn't long, the
first was a Police Sergeant who tested our dog for the canine
division. Our doggie was great in everything but then lost his
concentration in the field. We would of been proud of him and he
would have loved the work but I must admit that I was somewhat
relieved as there are obvious dangers being a police dog. The second
visit we had was with the lovely family that I mentioned in the
original message.
I just spoke to them yesterday and our Doggie is doing great! He is
a pampered house dog who is jogged daily and has full run of the
house (as he should). The new owners don't mind us keeping in
contact and sending doggie presents for his Birthday and Christmas.
In the spring we plan on visiting him. He lives only two hours
away.(We will then hopefully not need buckets to catch all our
tears!)
Having a new great home for our Doggie surely makes this experience
more reassuring. Yes you will cry. Yes there will be a gaping hole
in your heart. But seeing our children thrive, breath easier, and
skin healing make it all worth while.
Even though no other home seems to measure up to our standards, take
heart. With time, careful checking (and prayers) I feel that you
could (or may have) found a wonderful new home for your cherished
dog who will bring joy to his new humans. There is comfort in this.
All the best!
Your Email: patricia2mark@shaw.ca
Danica
Nov 25th, 2004 - 2:33 PM PWD"S
HI there, I checked out this site a bit before we got our puppy. My
son is asthmatic as well. My husband and I both have allergies (not
too bad). We searched for dog's for people with allergies and kept
coming up with Portuguese water dog. We met with the breeder, and
went to see the puppies 3 days after they were born. My son was a
little wheezy and sniffly. WE didn't give up though. The breeder,
also a sufferer of asthma and allergies was very emathetic to our
plight to get a puppy. WE decided to get her, and have been so
pleased. The puppy is now 13 weeks and our son seems to be fine. He
had his allergies tested (unfortunatly, after we got the puppy) came
back that he is really allergic to cats, and medium allergy to dogs.
He told us to get rid of the dog. He said there is no such thing as
a dog who is hypo allergenic. Well, we would never argue that, but
we do believe that this breed is ok for our son. She doesn't shed,
and so far so good. WE've had her for 5 weeks now. The breeder will
take her back if things don't work out. I'm hoping that we'd know by
now, and we are in the clear. Just thought I'd share our story.
We've never considered getting a dog before, because of our son, but
now we are so thrilled. She's brought a lot of joy to us already,
and we can't imagine life without her now. I really feel your pain
that you had to let your dog go. Look up PWD's. You may be
surprised. I have a ton of friends in Calgary, btw. Love it there.
Take care.
Your Email: Labelle2001@hotmail.com
Danica
Nov 25th, 2004 - 2:35 PM one more thing
I should also mention that we are still mildly allergic to her
saliva. If she licks us, we do get a few hives. We don't let her
lick us. To me, it's a minor inconvenience.
Your Email: Labelle2001@hotmail.com
Steve H
Dec 8th, 2004 - 11:27 AM Re: Never again will i give up a doggie,
should our family even consider a non-shedding like the Cot
We read and hear about so many sad stories like this one... :-(
Doctors only educate people to get rid of the pet, instead of any
other real solutions that are out there. The family hurts, the
animal hurts and is displaced, and it is sad all the way around...
PLEASE, before anyone gives up a pet due to allergies, check out
PetalCleanse from the UK. IT WORKS, like magic. People who have
NEVER been able to adopt a pet their entire lives due to allergies
and asthma, are now adopting 2, 3, even 4 pets for the first time AS
LONG AS THEY USE PETAL CLEANSE WEEKLY.
Check out our web site for more info:
www.Allergic2Pets.com
Your Email: info@Allergic2Pets.com
Kiran
May 31st, 2005 - 4:02 AM Re: Never again will i give up a doggie,
should our family even consider a non-shedding like the Cot
Hi friends,
I have had a dog since 3 years. My father had asthma in the past but
as it had'nt occured in years we thought it had gone. But now after
three years of having the dog my father has suddenly developed
advanced small airway disease. Now we have to give our dog away. I
really feel helpless about this because no one loved her as much as
i did but sometimes you have to do the best you can for the sake of
our loved ones. She does not eat, sleep or even sit without me. I do
not know how she will survive without me. The other problem is that
we have a lhasa apso, and these dogs are very attached dogs. they
cannot stay without their owners and often fall sick. I am really in
a soup at the moment and am absolutely confused as to what to do.
If any advice please email - kmudnaney@yahoo.co.in
Your Email: kmudnaney@yahoo.co.in
mary shoemake
Jun 26th, 2005 - 3:17 PM Re: Never again will i give up a doggie,
should our family even consider a non-shedding like the Cot
I know what you mean about heartbroken...i was never allergic to
dogs until 2 years ago...had asthma as a child and allergic to
cats,birds and horses..but always had a dog and had no symtoms-then
overnight at 42 yrs. of age i couldn't sleep in my own
house..started having severe asthma attacks that landed me in the
emergency wards/i thought it was due to toxic mold or something not
my dog..anyway i couldn't imagine getting rid of my dog(a swiss
bernese mountain dog)-named "Nomi"...so we dealt with it best we
could,got rid of carpeting,got air purifires,inhalers from Doctors
etc..Just last weekend my beloved Nomi was diagnosed with cancer in
her lungs and i had to put her to sleep-she was 7 yrs. old...i can't
imagine never having another dog..but I may have to settle to having
a dog that stays out in the yard most of the time..i can still walk
and play with her but I need to keep my house completely dander
free-since my allergies are so severe and I'm afraid of scaring my
lungs and using inhalers too much-like i have been for the last 2
yrs..I've in vestigated other breeds and even hairless dogs-but
people still have asthma problems with those too...wish things were
different but I'm trying to be realistic and not hurt myself....It
was nice to resd your message,comforting in a way that I'm not
alone...Thanks-take care-Mary Shoemake
Your Email: mashoeie@sbcglobal.net
mary
Oct 1st, 2005 - 8:32 PM Re: Never again will i give up a doggie,
should our family even consider a non-shedding like the Cot
Dear Heartbroken But Hopeful,
Our 8 yr. old son has had severe eczema, still has environmental,
seasonal and dog allergies & asthma. We had a German Shepherd 1 year
before our son was born, however, he has so many allergies that we
kept the dog. If we got rid of our dog, it would not change our
son's medication. This has worked OK for us; I'm not sure if it will
work for you. Here's a great tip: Please take your allergic child to
a very good chiropractor who can perform chiropractic, kinesiology &
accupuncture by laser. This has nothing to do with getting a dog,
but you'll be amazed at how your child's health will improve. We're
not allergy free yet--- but he's doing very well. Good luck, and God
bless you and your family!
---
Johanna Hulth
Oct 12, 05 - 8:34 AM AHT's in Sweden?
Hi!
Since I am allergic to practically everything from bananas to pets -
including their dander, saliva, and urin - I am happy to just have
discovered this wonderful and truly hairless breed (AHT's)!
Unfortunately, I live in Sweden, where there aren't many hairless
dogs around. So far all I have found is mexican and peruvian
hairless, as well as chinese crested - and they all have some hair,
which make my chances of not having an allergic reaction pretty
slim. Now my question is if anyone knows if the AHT's yet exist in
Sweden (or somewhere else close to the North Pole )?
Your Email: johanna_hulth@hotmail.com
Kris
Oct 13th, 2005 - 5:11 PM Re: AHT's in Sweden?
Yes, there are AHTs in Finland and Sweden.
See the AHT Links. -
AHT
Links
---
Tara
Oct 17, 05 - 6:33 PM My daughter is allergic to some dog's saliva
My three year old daughter seems to break out in hives when licked
by certain dogs but not others. The worst is my parent's Rotty and
then she had a similar reaction to a friend's Cockapoo but has no
reaction to another friend's Border Collie mix who can lick her all
day long with no reaction. She has never has any respiratory or
nasal symptoms, just the hives. Since she loves dogs and it doesn't
seem to be a problem with every dog, I was hoping someone knew what
dogs have saliva which maybe isn't as likely to cause a reaction so
that we can surprise her with a new puppy.
Thanks!
Your Email: walsh.tara@gmail.com
AIM: tarawalsh415
Michael
Oct 25th, 2005 - 11:27 AM Re: My daughter is allergic to some dog's
saliva
My 2 year old son is allergic to dog dander. Among other reason we
bring hom to Childrens Hospital in Philadelphia. The allergists on
staff advised my wife and I that the saliva does not contain
allergens, however when a dog grooms itself dander is picked up on
the tongue. I would suggest having your child tested for dander
allergies and speaking with an allergist before experiencing the
heartbreak my wife and I went through giving up our golden
retriever.
Your Email:
mdibuono@comcast.net
---
ava
Nov 9, 05 - 8:19 AM divorcing over dogs!
I am deathly allergic to my new husbands 2 yorkies and he refuses to
give them up for my health. I suffer everyday with major symptoms
(even asthma) and now I am faced with surgery because of permanent
nasal blockage. I am immune to allergy meds now and cannot get the
shots because we want to have a baby!
I cant live like this anymore. We have tried all the allergy
avoiding tricks and nothing works. We have been told by doctors that
he must give up the dogs and he refuses. I'm ready to split because
I cannot suffer like this. Any ideas?
Your Email: ava@bunnyk.com
Josie
Nov 9th, 2005 - 10:21 AM Re: divorcing over dogs!
That situation is very tough. With your doctor order, nothing works
for you. I think you need to stay away from your home for while and
you are able to breath better. I am sure your husband might want you
back soon as possible. You will have to have disccussion with him at
somwhere else like resturant, allergy free home, etc. Please give
him time to think about his dogs and how much he really loves you?
I know men don't understand all about allergies! That's why my
husband keeps complaining that we could not have any pets included
non allergic dogs like Coton de Tulear at all. I have four kids- two
of them are asthmatic and allergic to peanuts. My 10 years old
daughter is allergic to pet dander, pollens, weeds and dustmites.
She started allergy shot last week because she complained that she
could not go to uncles/aunts and friend's house that have pets. My 5
years old son is not allergic to anything except peanuts. I hope he
will outgrow!
I hope you and your husband will work out soon. Stay in marriage for
a while. Good Luck!
---
Becky
Nov 10, 05 - 12:08 AM Allergies are getting worse
I've always had mild allergies to dogs & cats....but they seem to be
getting worse in the past few years. It's to the point where I'm
seriously thinking about taking allergy shots.
Is this common for tolerance levels to fluctuate? (someone told me
that allergies change every 7 years) I've never been this sensitive
to my pets before.
Thanks,
Becky
Your Email: dndg1@yahoo.com
Josie
Nov 10th, 2005 - 7:45 AM Re: Allergies are getting worse
Allergy shots helps a lot and works so well. I had never had
allergies til I started having worst allergy for one year when I was
14. Then I had it for 3 years. I had horses and dog and I had no
problem. Now I still have same allergies since 25 years ago. No shot
for food allergy at all. If worst, I will have to go back to have
more skin tests again! After 3 years of shots, I had not taken
medicines for long time til about 10 years later, It came back but
same allergies I have. I can go back to get more shots but I can
wait because my allergies are not worst yet. I am fine everyday.
Remember, allergy shot is not cure!
I think allergy shot is worthy. You will take much less allergy
medicines or prescriptions. I still take my prescription once a
while- not all the time like a few times a year. The worst allergy I
have is mold! Only few times a year when weaher is changed where
mold can grow. I hate it!
I am sure it will work well for you if you are allergic to pet
dander.
Good Luck!
---
Danielle Cohen
Sep 20, 05 - 11:43 AM dog
Hi, I have had asthma since I was a little girl, my asthma is
triggered from being around dogs & cats. I had asked around a few
years ago what dogs would be hypoallergetic, well I was told yorkies.
Wrong!! I went out and bought one for the first week I was OK., then
forget it it was bad. So ps I had to give him to my mother. When
ever I am at her house its terrible, never mond the itching, I cant
breath clearly. Does anyone know what kind of dogs I could have??
Your Email: daniellecohen28@hotmail.com
ICQ: dee
Lori
Nov 10th, 2005 - 12:42 PM Re: dog
I too am allergic to both cats and dogs. I have been all my life.
However, I was told that the lhasa apso was a breed that was
hypoallergetic. I was skeptical but went ahead and purchased a lhasa
puppy. To my amazement it is true! I am not allergic to this breed!
I have had the dog for 1.5 years now and it was the best thing I
ever did for both myself and my family. They are a wonderful breed.
They do not shed or have dander. They need to be groomed and cut by
a professional. I keep his hair short in a puppy cut.
Good luck!
Your Email: pradababy@yahoo.com
bunny
Nov 12th, 2005 - 8:02 AM Re: no such thing as hypo-dog
Please believe me when I tell you there is no such thing as a
hypo-allergenic dog! Some breeds may have LESS dander or fur, but
there is no guarantee. Ive tried many many breeds and I'm allergic
to all of them. Some worse than others. I have 2 yorkies and they
are killing me. I have had poodles, shiz-tzus, malteses, etc.
Allergic! It helps if you bathe them fequently but nothing really
worked for me.
Your Email: ava@bunnyk.com
---
Garrett
Nov 21, 05 - 3:28 PM My son is allergic and we have a Weimaraner
We just found out that my son is allergic to many things including
dogs. I am just wondering how common it is for someone to be
allergic to a weimy because breeder told us they are hypoallergenic
etc..
Your Email: agarrettil@peoplepc.com
Kris
Nov 21st, 2005 - 5:44 PM Re: My son is allergic and we have a
Weimaraner
Sorry. ;o( I have never seen Weimaraners listed as a "low dander"
breed.
---
Sheila Grana
Nov 29, 05 - 10:11 AM dog dandruff
Your Email: imsheilam@yahoo.com
ICQ: is there an allergy shampoo for dogs. so my grandson wouldn't
be allergic
Sheila Grana
Nov 29th, 2005 - 10:17 AM Re: dog dandruff
my grandson has dog allergies. is there a shampoo so hen won't be
allergic, or help with it.
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