This is one of the most common types of allergy. But it usually is not the hair of the horse but the dander (skin cells). If your allergy symptoms are mild you may be able to enjoy your horse with little discomfort. Others may have to have weekly injections or may have to avoid horses altogether. (Oh no!)
My daughter used to go horse riding when she was 5 yrs old, then suddenly when she was 8, she went again and had developed an allergy. We weren't sure if it was the horses or the hay, but once again, after grooming a horse recently, she started itching, her nose started running. After about 5 mins, she had developed a mass of hives all around the back of her neck, and all over her face, causing her eyes to puff up and nearly shut. She itches like crazy and her eyes and nose run. It is not pleasant for her, but she has no other allergys, doesn't have hay fever or Asthma, so for her it just means staying away!!!
There are many uses of horse hair, but one is bow's for violins.
a lot
there is alot
Many horses do. We keep ours out of duting areas and away from flying hay and out of the wind. I do not know of any treatments for them. I wish you and your horse luck.
Far too many to count.
According to the Athsma and Allergy Foundation of America, 50 million Americans have allergies.
No. Many people live without ever suffering allergies to any product or environmental situation.
Many foods can cause allergies to some people when eaten or touched. Peanuts are an especially prominent food allergy as well as citrus fruits, tomatoes, and milk.
There can be many reasons for a horse to have long hair in the summer time. Wormy is only one possibility. Consult your vet.
Fragrance cause allergies and symptoms on some people due to fragrance, chemicals or preservatives. In many cases, allergies usually surface because of the strong fragrance used.
Yes. For if horses were born without hair in winter, they'd freeze. Many mammels are born with hair.
yes they do affect but to many people it does not at all