Dogs and cats can also suffer from allergies, but there are ways to help
- Several years back, Gail Friedman observed that her Parson Russell terrier was frequently licking his paws and seemed quite uneasy, indicating he was experiencing allergy symptoms.
- Pets commonly suffer allergies caused by pollen, dust, mold, chemicals, or food, which leads owners like Friedman to seek veterinary care.
- Veterinarians report that the majority of pets with allergies—around nine out of ten—are sensitive to environmental factors, while a smaller portion suffer from food-related allergies and associated skin problems, as seen in Friedman’s dogs.
- Friedman estimates spending about $10,000 on testing and treatment, and Dr. Karen Woodard states, "It breaks my heart" seeing pets suffer despite interventions.
- The increasing prevalence of pet allergies suggests ongoing challenges, but veterinarians advise diagnosis and tailored treatments to help pets manage symptoms.
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Leaning Left0Leaning Right1Center25Last UpdatedBias Distribution96% Center
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96% Center
C 96%
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