The most frequent symptoms of allergy are sneezing, coughing, watery eyes, wheezing, sometimes even itching of certain parts of the body, mainly in those parts that the child has had contact with by petting the cockroach.
Animal allergy refers to the reaction to animal dander, saliva, urine and faeces, Telegrafi reports.
Contrary to popular belief, animal skin itself is not an allergen, but dust and other allergens can stay in it.
Allergens from your cat or dog can be found on household furniture and other surfaces in the home. These allergens can often remain there for several months.
Pet hair also collects dust and pollen and thus can come into contact with allergy-causing ingredients.
Allergens of in dogs and cats they are found in the mucous membranes of the eyes and nose and the first signs are itching and redness of the eyes and nose. If the level of allergens is low, symptoms may not appear even after several days of contact with animals.
In people who have a weak immune system, in addition to these symptoms, you may also experience cough, difficulty breathing or shortness of breath 15-30 after inhalation of allergens.
Rarely, people with hypersensitivity may experience intense flushing and redness on the face, neck, and chest. In 3 to 10 people with asthma, contact with cats can cause it asthma attack.
Avoiding contact, will help you reduce allergy symptoms to the point that you won't need to use additional medications.
Change your clothes and wash your hands thoroughly after any contact with animals.
The best thing is to avoid using carpets and rugs, as well as all those things on which the traces of your pets can remain.
Anyway, more accurate answer for prevention will be given to you by an allergist specialist. /Telegraph/
