Is your dog sneezing, itching, or in pain? Do you think it's allergies but you're not sure? It is important to get the right diagnosis and my goal is to help you find out why your dog is uncomfortable. Your dog is a family member, best friend, and can't help itself. So it's your job!

Allergic Reaction to Fleas
One of the possible allergic reactions your dog could have is to Fleas. Actually, you would be surprised as to how many dogs are allergic to fleas and when bitten develop allergy symptoms.

First off, you should realize that if there is one flea that there is probably thousands so you should clean your dog's living area as well as a thorough cleaning of your house. In this case, proper cleaning coupled with common dog allergies treatment will suffice.

Contact Allergic Reaction
Next, your dog could have an allergic reaction, on contact, with something in your house. In this case, it is very difficult to pinpoint but if you can the best thing to do is to remove the allergen from the house. It could be a plant, grass, a blanket, or even a food!

If you can't locate the allergen, most people can't, you should try your best to boost your dog's natural defense. Boosting your dog's immunity towards allergies or becoming sick is simple: take a multivitamin or antioxidant supplement. This is the stand-alone best dog allergies treatment.

Some people think that giving your dog multivitamin or antioxidant supplements isn't worth it, but I say that if you care about your dog's health, it's worth it.

Inhalant Allergic Reaction
Finally, your dog could be allergic to inhalants such as pollen, dust, or even mold. This is similar to the previous allergy causing cases because the two ways to prevent this is by either avoidance of the allergen or boosting your dog's natural immune system with vitamins and/or antioxidants.

You now have the knowledge to help your dog feel better and life more comfortably. Now it's up to you, are you going to help it feel better?