Is your pet struggling with allergies?
Itchy skin, ear infections, and constant chewing on the skin may seem minor, but they may signal something significant. These are often symptoms of skin allergies in dogs and cats.
From food allergens to environmental irritants, allergic reactions can come from anywhere and present in several ways. That's why we promote early diagnosis for timely treatment and management.
Our pet allergists focus on identifying the root cause of each condition and providing long-term relief for lasting comfort. We're here to help you protect your pet from the unnecessary discomfort of allergies.
What allergy diagnostics and treatments do we offer for pets?
Led by veterinary pet allergist Dr. Paulina Czerska, our team offers a comprehensive range of services designed for dogs and cats with suspected allergies. These include:
Thorough clinical exams
Intradermal and serologic (blood) allergy tests
Food elimination trials
Tailored diet plan
Long-term management for chronic cases
Immunotherapy
Who is our pet allergist?
What to expect during your allergy visit?
What are the signs of allergies in pets?
Allergies can present several signs aside from the occassional sneeze. Watch out for the common ones such as:
Persistent itchy skin or licking (especially paws and belly)
Recurring ear infections
Red or inflamed skin
Hair loss or skin thickening
Raised red patches or hives
Respiratory signs like coughing or shortness of breath
If you notice these symptoms, especially when they persist or worsen over time, visit our pet allergists at the clinic.
How are pet allergies treated?
Medical relief
We may prescribe antihistamines, steroids, or anti-itch meds to reduce inflammation and relieve discomfort.
Dietary adjustments
Our vets may recommend a prescription or novel diets to eliminate food-related allergies and support skin health.
Immunotherapy
Allergy shots or oral drops slowly build your pet’s tolerance to specific allergens over time, reducing the severity of symptoms.
Topical care
We may recommend medicated shampoos, creams, sprays, or prescription ear treatments to soothe irritated skin.
Environmental changes
Simple home adjustments, such as using air filters or allergen-free bedding, can help reduce your pet's exposure to triggers.
Everything You Need to Know
