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Can dogs outgrow seasonal allergies?

Julia Towne
Julia Towne
2025-08-31 01:20:34
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Unfortunately, most dogs do not outgrow seasonal allergies. Instead, they may become more sensitive over time. Early diagnosis and ongoing care are key to managing symptoms effectively and preventing secondary infections, such as hot spots or chronic ear problems. A customized allergy plan can make a dramatic difference in your dog’s quality of life, especially if they struggle with seasonal issues year after year. With a bit of planning and proactive care, you can manage your pup’s allergies and help them enjoy every sunny stroll, backyard game, and breezy afternoon by your side.
Dominique Witting
Dominique Witting
2025-08-23 01:58:05
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Myth: My pet will grow out of their allergies. Unlike children, who generally grow out of their allergies, pet allergies often get worse with age. Pets usually don’t develop allergies until they’re at least 6 months old, but typically they are closer to 1 or 2 years of age before they show signs. Your pet’s continued exposure to their allergens increases their sensitivity, and they may also become allergic to more substances. Because of this escalation, your pet will need lifelong allergy management, which will likely need changing as they age, to maintain maximum efficacy.
George Wuckert
George Wuckert
2025-08-17 01:24:35
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Unfortunately, the symptoms of seasonal allergies often don’t go away on their own and may even get worse if left untreated.
Cayla Gibson
Cayla Gibson
2025-08-07 04:31:26
Count answers : 17
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Your pet’s allergies may worsen over time. Unlike children, who typically outgrow their allergies, cats and dogs grow into their allergies, and they tend to worsen over time. Your pet’s allergies will likely require lifelong management that must be adapted to their changing needs to ensure their comfort. Immunotherapy works with your pet’s body to help desensitize their immune system and promote fewer flare ups and reduce allergy signs. While your pet’s body is introduced to immunotherapy, they may require weekly injections, although monthly—or more infrequent—injections may be sufficient. Immunotherapy is not a quick fix, and often takes six months to a year to see optimal results. Once achieved, however, your pet will be much more comfortable with minimal side effects, compared with other therapies.