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₹11,699 Dog Allergy Test

Take better control of your dog’s well-being and health with a dog allergy test. Allergy testing is important for any dog owner who has their dog’s best interest at heart as it can make managing allergies easier and provide allergy mitigation strategies that can result in happier and healthier dogs.

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What causes allergies?

Common environmental allergens are found everywhere and food allergens will be often found across many dog food brands – for the canine sufferer, their life can be rendered miserable, resulting in very poor health, a lack of energy, mood changes etc. Common environmental triggers include fleas and dust mites as well as moulds and pollens from trees, grasses, weeds and flowers. Allergies are caused by an overactive immune system that perceives harmless substances as threats. This triggers a reaction which can include any of the common symptoms we associate with allergies such as itching and sneezing.

114 allergies tested with this test

Each allergen is ranked in one of three ways. The dog tested may be:

  • Positive for the allergen tested
  • Negative for the allergen tested
  • Be reacting to the allergen but levels are not high enough for a positive reading

Click here to view all 114 allergens tested for in this test

The power of allergy testing

A dog allergy test is a powerful tool to determine what exactly is causing your dog’s allergies. This dog allergy test will not only provide you with a list of the allergens that are making your dog unhappy or triggering their allergic reactions. The results also provide details about the foods and supplements to avoid at all costs and some important guidelines as to what household products, food, treats and supplements can be beneficial for your dog or for which he or she shows no allergic reaction to. You will also have detailed information about the allergens your dog tested positive for and include dietary and lifestyle guidelines such as the use of corticosteroids, elimination diets, topical treatments, supplements; like probiotics and Omega-3 oils- and much more.

Take a look at the test results

Results for this test will be sent by email after 6-8 weeks from receipt of samples. Sample results can be viewed  here.

Collecting samples for this test

You can collect samples for this test using our home sample collection kit. We will send out your kit once we have processed your order and you may collect samples quickly and painlessly from your dog following the instructions in the kit. View sample collection by clicking here.

Important note:

This test is designed to help you learn the sensitivities your pet may be experiencing so you can have a better understanding of what your pet may not be able to tolerate. There are a number of options available to deal with these sensitivities. We recommend discussing them with your veterinarian to find the solution that is best for you. This can include introducing a new diet to your pet, eliminating certain foods and medications.

FAQs

 What are the most typical allergens?

  • Mold spores
  • Dust and house dust mites
  • Medications
  • Insecticidal shampoo
  • Rubber and plastic

– What are the most common symptoms that are commonly exhibited in dogs with allergies?

  • Itchy, red, moist or scabbed skin
  • Increased scratching
  • Itchy, runny eyes
  • Itchy ears and ear infections
  • Sneezing
  • Diarrhea
  • Snoring
  • Constant licking

– Do different dog breeds suffer from different allergies?

Yes, different dog breeds may be more susceptible to specific allergies.

The following are some breeds that are sensitive to issues with food and/or airborne allergies: Maltese terrier, Pekingese, German Shepherd, Bull Terriers, Bichon Frise, English Cocker Spaniel, Brussels Griffon, American Hairless Terrier, Bohemian Terrier, Shih Tzu, Lhasa Apso, American Pit Bull Terrier, Wire-Haired Fox Terrier, Chinese Crested/Powderpuff, Poodle, Irish Setter, English Bulldog, Pugs.

– How can allergies be treated?

Allergies can be managed by avoiding the allergens which trigger the allergy. It is also possible to manage the allergies through the use of medication or medicated shampoos – however, many times such treatments only mask a problem without finding the root cause. Importantly, allergies cannot actually be treated but rather managed – if a dog has an allergy, there are no actual cures that will make that allergy disappear.

List of allergies tested for:
Almond Oil Ants Apple
Banana Barley Bean Curd
Beef Beet Beetroot
Blackberry Blueberry Bok Choy
Brewer’s Rice Broccoli Brown Rice
Brussels Sprout Buckwheat Buffalo/Bison
Cabbage Canola Oil Carrot
Cauliflower Celery Cheese
Chick Pea Chicken Chicken Egg
Cockroach Coconut Cod
Cod Liver Oil Collard Greens Corn
Corn Syrup Cottonseed Oil Cranberry
Cucumber Dairy Duck
Duck Egg Dust Mites or Dust Feathers
Fish Meal Fish Stock Flaxseed Oil
Fleas Gelatin Ginger
Glucosamine Grains (Bread) Grass
Grean Beans Green Lipped Mussel Green Peas
Halibut House Fly Kale
Kelp Kidney Beans Lamb
Lecithin Lemon Lima Beans
Limonene Mackerel Mango
Molasses Mosquito Moths
Mushrooms Navy Beans Oat
Oat Meal Olive Oil Orange
Peach Peanut Butter Pear
Pineapple Pinto Beans Pollen
Pork Potato Propylene Glycol n-Butyl Ether
Pumpkin Rabbit Raspberry
Rice Bran Salmon Sardines
Shellfish Sorghum Soy
Spinach Squash Strawberry
Sunflower Oil Sweet Potato Tapioca
Tempeh Tobacco Tomato
Tuna Turkey Turnip
Vegetable Oil Watermelon Wheat
Whey White Rice Yam
Yogurt Yucca Zucchini

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