Pollen from grasses, trees, and flowering plants is one of the most frequent triggers, making seasonal patterns common in affected dogs Dust mites , present in bedding, carpets, and soft furnishings, are a major indoor allergen Mould spores , particularly in damp environments or during wet seasons Animal dander , which can be relevant in households with multiple species Indoor and Chemical Triggers Cigarette smoke, incense, and scented candles Household cleaning products, sprays, and aerosols Certain shampoos or grooming products applied near the face Air fresheners and fabric softeners These triggers are often overlooked because owners focus on outdoor allergens, but many dogs are primarily reacting to substances in their immediate home environment
Research conducted using the New Jersey Youth Tobacco Survey suggests that the NYTS measures used in 20112013 may potentially underestimate use, compared with the 2014 measure (Delnevo et al
Different materials require different care, and cleaning them the wrong way can cause damage such as discoloration, warping, or shrinkage
If you have questions, talk to your doctor