Pet Owners Articles

How Zenrelia, Befrena, cyclosporine, steroids, antihistamines and allergy immunotherapy (shots, drops and cream) compare, and which ones treat the allergy rather than the itch.

Can dogs and cats get allergy shots? Yes, and drops and transdermal cream are options too. All three aim to build long-term tolerance to a pet's allergens. Here's how they compare, and why the delivery method matters more than it sounds.

Schedules shift every August: school starts, commutes change, routines get shuffled. Here's how to keep a once-daily treatment from becoming the thing that slips.

Three very different tools get reached for at the first sign of itching. Here's what each one is actually doing, and why the right choice depends on whether you're managing a flare-up or the disease itself.

If this was the year your dog or cat scratched through another allergy season, January is a good time to ask your veterinarian what else is out there.

Pollen season ends, but a lot of pets keep scratching all winter. Indoor allergens, dry air, and a change in coat all play a role.

Ragweed, mold spores, and dust mites all peak as the weather turns. Here's what a fall flare actually looks like, and how it differs from a spring one.