Snoring Troubles - Blame It On The Pooch |
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It appears the old pooch is always getting blamed for something, even if they're not guilty as charged. However, if you are prone to snoring problems and have your faithful friend in the room, you may have a case against him. It's not that the dog is snoring and you are getting blamed for it but it could very well be the dog is causing you to snore so guess what? It IS his fault. How can this be? Surprisingly, allergic reactions to dogs are quite common. Many pet owners are suffering from allergies don't even realize it. The typical allergy symptoms, such as burning eyes, a stuffy nose are overlooked as they are fairly common conditions that can be triggered by many things in our environment. Snoring is often overlooked as an allergic reaction but a simple fact is, it could very well be one. None of these reactions are common and should be looked into if you find yourself suffering from any of them. You might find out that you are actually allergic to your dog but if so, then what? Not many animal lovers who discover they are allergic to their pet would ever be willing to get rid of him/her because of it. And they would never banish them to the great outdoors..they are after all ...family. For that reason, we need to find another way to take care of the situation so we are not suffering needlessly. As painful as it might be, the first thing that you need to do is to get Fido his own bed far away from yours at night....if possible, in another room all together. When you are sleeping, you breathe much deeper which means that you are breathing the allergens from the dog dander and hair far deeper into your lungs. Changing the sleeping arrangement can vastly cut down the amount of allergens your body absorbs which in turn should relieve many of the symptoms or at the very least reduce them to a more tolerable level. Another consideration might be purchasing yourself a high quality air filter for your bedroom. This will do a lot of good in removing the allergens from your sleeping area. You can also do some things with the dog to make the dander less of a problem. Bathing on a regular basis, say once a week (don't overdo..its bad for their skin) can do wonders. You should also make sure that you brushing him regularly and that some high-quality fats are included in his diet as this should help keep the shedding to a minimum. So that's it ..bath, brush..best of all, your pet will love you even more for all the extra attention...a win-win situation. Your best friend gets more love and you stop snoring...what could be better? |
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