A bird, rabbit, dog or cat produces a certain amount of allergens during the week, and this amount varies from animal to animal.
But all species of these animals have the ability to cause symptoms and there is no species of them that is less allergenic.
The most effective way to prevent and control this type of allergy is not to keep pets at home and avoid any contact with them.
Moving the animal out of the residence (rooms) is only a partial solution, because the yard where the animal is kept is contaminated with a large amount of allergens of that animal.
Before you bring an animal home, spend some time with someone else’s animal to assess your allergies.
If you are allergic to an animal that you keep at home, you should get rid of it, although it may be difficult, but it is necessary for your health.
If contact with pets is unavoidable for you, try to minimize this contact and prevent them from entering your bedroom.
Weekly washing of pets reduces the release of allergens in the environment.
Be sure to consult a veterinarian to wash your animals to prevent excessive drying of the animal’s skin.
Also, ask a non-allergic member of the family to comb the animal’s hair to remove loose hair from the animal’s skin.
The origin of allergens in dogs and cats is saliva and hair, in rabbits and mice, urine and in birds, feathers separated from their bodies.
Sweeping the living environment with a vacuum cleaner does not play a big role in removing animal allergens, instead, using stone and flooring instead of carpets plays a significant role in reducing these allergens.