The dander is the cause to people with allergies, not the hair. Hypoallergenic dogs are producing allergens but certain coat models will produce less than others. Dogs with two coats produce fewallergens, and the hairless models can even produce enough dander to effect highly allergic people.



If you wonder your dog if it will affect you even though its hypoallergenic dogs ask a breeder if you can see one of his dogs. Visit directly the breeder's from home and stay 20-30 minutes then go home directly and notice what happens. Here is a list of some of the hypoallergenic dogs to consider:

Golden Retrievers

Labrador Retrievers

American Hairless Terrier-medium size

Siberian Huskies

Basenji-medium

Bichon Frise

Alaskan Malamutes

Border Terrier-small

American Eskimos

Cairn-medium size

Chihuahuas

Chinese Crested (hairless)-medium size

Havanese

Shiba Inus

Kerry Blue Terrier-medium size

Maltese

Miniature Schnauzer

Portuguese Water Dog-medium size

Shih Tzu

Samoyeds

Spanish Water Dog-medium size

Standard Schnauzer-medium size

Chow Chows

Tibetan Terrier-medium size

Catahoula Leopard Dogs

Poodle

Bernese Mountain Dogs

West Highland White Terrier-medium size

Wirehaired Fox Terrier-medium size

Border Collies

Yorkshire Terrier

They are hybrid dogs which are also good pets for allergy suffers. They have few or no dander. Here are few to consider:

Cockapoo

Labradoodle

Yorkipoo

Using an air purifier and a good vacuum are useful to keep allergies down.

Of course, grooming and bathing your dog frequently will help however some dogs can not be bathed too frequently because the dog may suffer from dry skin.

Please do a research on different types of dogs, ask your breeders and a veterinarian to get all the information you need to help you find the suitable dog for you.