American Hairless Terrier
Chinese Crested
Peruvian Inca Orchid
Xoloitzcuintli (Mexican Hairless)
With hairless dog breeds, it is possible to have allergic reactions to the coated dogs and not to the hairless ones within the same breed (Chinese Crested breeder).
Some people are so sensitive that even the hairless dogs aggravate their allergies! After all, these dogs do still have skin cells and saliva.
The hairless dogs have the added advantage of being very clean, flee free, and truly non-shedding!
(Basenji)
Bedlington Terrier
Bichon Frisé
Irish Water Spaniel
Italian Greyhound
Kerry Blue Terrier
Maltese
Poodles
Portuguese Water Dog
Schnauzers
Soft Coated Wheaten Terrier
Bolognese
Coton de Tulear
Havanese
Löwchen
Italian Greyhound - According to the IG breeder I spoke with, IG is not a good choice for allergy sufferers. As of 2005, AKC does not recommend the IG as a low allergy breed anymore.
Basenji - As of 2006, the AKC does not recommend the Basenji as a low dander breed anymore.
Chihuahua - Contrary to popular belief, Chihuahuas are usually not suitable for dog allergic people (Chihuahua breeders).
2006-08-03 17:38:05
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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get a small dog that doesn't have a lot of hair... or get whatever dog you want and start taking allergy shots! I am allergic to both dogs and cats (and much more) but I have 2 dogs and 2 cats, I take allergy shots to help and meds daily. If that isn’t’ the way you want to go avoid dogs who will shed a lot, dogs with long hair, and big dogs (there is more hair)
Suggestions : American Hairless Terrier (rare hairless dog)
Peruvian Inca Orchid (rare hairless dog)
Check out this weblink it has several list of dogs that are somewhat allergy friendly.
Goodluck!
2006-08-03 17:36:24
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answer #2
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answered by Ashley 2
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animal dander can make eczema worse, so get a dog that has a reputation for being low dander (like a poodle) and make sure you bathe it weekly.
maybe you should try being around the breed you choose before you get one. I'm not saying you shouldn't have a dog, but getting a dog and then getting rid of it isn't fair to the dog. spend some time at a breeder's before you buy.
2006-08-03 17:34:05
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answer #3
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answered by o2baflyndog 2
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Some people, like my husband, had luck with the non shedding breeds. They do lose hair, like we do, but not as much. I would make sure I do not have a problem with the breed before getting one. Some examples most terriers, poodles, and Portuguese water dogs. Go to some dog shows or breed specialties to check it out.
2006-08-03 17:32:09
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answer #4
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answered by cyn1066 5
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there are multiple categories of dogs allergies. in case your companion is allergic to the hair, you're able to correctly be waiting to discover a breed which will artwork (poodle, etc. others have provided countless concepts). in spite of the incontrovertible fact that, if that's the saliva, i'm afraid even "low hypersensitivity" canines will nonetheless reason a reaction. I propose contacting countless breeders of whichever breed seems promising. discover one devoid of different varieties of dogs (or cat, if he's likewise allergic to cats). Ask to flow flow to their canines. stay for a minimum of an hour (the longer the greater effectual). confirm he's taking any medicine alongside purely in case of a severe reaction. throughout the flow to, he needs to the touch the dogs, have the dogs lick his epidermis, etc. that's maximum suitable in case you ought to try this with some different breeders so he's uncovered to countless different canines. on condition that there's no reaction in any respect, could or no longer that's secure to get a dogs. observe: many puppies have different coats to adults- purely because you are able to tolerate the domestic dog does not propose it will be ok as an grownup. some distance too many canines finally end up in shelters with the aid of fact their proprietors grew to become out to be allergic. avert "dressmaker canines" i.e. fancy go breeds like labradoodles. there is actual no thank you to foretell the hypersensitivity point on those style of canines. Having no reaction to the two of the mum and dad isn't any assure that he would be effective with the domestic dog.
2016-10-01 11:10:15
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answer #5
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answered by ja 4
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Unfortunately, it is not the dog that you are allergic to. It's the Dander that falls off the dog's skin. It's like dandruff in humans. I would ask your doctor what kind of pet will be OK for you. How about a nice tank of fish. they can't play catch, but they are beautiful to look at and the lower blood pressure and calm anxiety.
MAMMA BUTTON
2006-08-03 17:31:31
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Easy... either a poodle or a poodle mix. I have a cockapoo (cocker spaniel-poodle mix) and several friends with dog allergies are not bothered by him. Poodles and poolde mixes are said to be hypoallergenic. Plus they're very smart, easily trained, don't shed at all, and often don't get very large, unless you get a labradoodle or goldendoodle.
2006-08-03 17:53:44
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answer #7
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answered by crazyhorse3477 3
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COCKAPOO this dog was specially made for people with allergies theres someone giving 1 out for free in yahoo answers look 4 her
2006-08-03 17:51:46
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answer #8
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answered by i cant hear you, its too bright 4
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The breeds of dogs don't produce any allergies are:-
* American Hairless Terrier
* Chinese Crested
* Peruvian Inca Orchid/Peruvian Hairless
* Xoloitzcuintli (Mexican Hairless)
2006-08-03 17:33:50
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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A shi-it-zu dog, they have hair that grows, just like ours.
I'm allergic to dogs also, and I now have a little shitzu, I have to give him hair cuts every 3 months, but it's worth it. They have the best disposition, they aren't yappy, and are easilly trainable. Mine does tricks for his treats, only barks at strangers, and protects his sister ( a cat ). Becareful though check up on who you purchase from!! there are lots of puppy mills out there!!!
2006-08-03 17:39:21
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answer #10
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answered by buggz_41 2
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