Home Remedies For Sneezing Dog

Sneezing and runny noses in dogs can be a sign of an allergy or infection. If your dog is sneezing uncontrollably, they could have an upper respiratory infection and you should get them to the vet right away. But if they just have a runny nose, there are several home remedies that will work wonders on allergies!

Apple Cider Vinegar

Apple cider vinegar is a natural antihistamine, decongestant, anti-inflammatory and antiseptic. It’s also an antibiotic and can be used to treat viral infections such as the common cold or flu. Apple cider vinegar also has antifungal properties that can help with yeast infections in your dog.

If you have a dog with sneezing problems due to allergies or his environment, it may be worth trying apple cider vinegar in his water bowl every day for a week to see if there’s any improvement in his symptoms.

Garlic

Garlic is a natural antihistamine that can help reduce allergic reactions, inflammation and the severity of an allergic reaction. It can also help reduce the risk of developing allergies or asthma by acting as a decongestant. Garlic contains allicin, a compound that has been shown to prevent the development of allergies in some animals.

The recommended daily dosage is 1 clove of garlic per 15 lbs (6 kg) body weight once per week for at least three weeks.

Coconut, olive oil or almond oil

Coconut oil has been shown to have anti-inflammatory properties, making it a good choice for dogs with nasal allergies. Olive oil also has similar benefits, however. If your dog has skin issues or sensitive skin in general, almond oil is a great option for them because it’s easy to absorb into the skin and doesn’t leave an oily residue behind like other oils might do. Combine these three ingredients with water (about 1 part coconut oil/olive oil/almond oil per 3 parts water), mix together until well combined and then spray onto the coat of your sneezing dog!

Lemon Juice

Lemon juice is a great natural way to help a dog with allergies. It can be used as a daily treat or in the event of seasonal allergies.

The vitamin C in lemon juice helps strengthen your dog’s immune system, which makes them less likely to get sick while they’re suffering from seasonal allergies and other illnesses that may be related to their body’s weakened state. Lemon juice also contains potassium, which supports proper muscle function, including those responsible for digesting food and removing waste from the body. Additionally, lemon has anti-inflammatory properties that reduce inflammation in the mucous membranes of your dog’s nose (and therefore decrease mucus production).

Essential Oils for Dogs With Allergies

Essential oils are highly concentrated plant extracts that can be used in aromatherapy or massage therapy. They can also be added to foods and drinks, or used topically on your dog’s skin.

To use essential oils safely for your dog, follow these guidelines:

• Use only pure, organic, undiluted essential oils. Do not buy synthetic products from commercial sources such as grocery stores or big box pet supply chains—they may contain chemicals that are toxic to dogs! The best place to find high quality essential oils is online at reputable retailers such as Amazon.com or aromagoods.com. You’ll want a few drops of each oil (more than one because they’re very concentrated), so look for smaller bottles with droppers rather than large ones with sprayers—it will save you money in the long run!
• Choose an appropriate carrier oil for each specific purpose (examples include coconut oil if applying topically; grapeseed if adding it into food). This will help dilute the potency of the oil without losing its effectiveness altogether.”

Most of these remedies work for general allergies and you can use them as needed. For example, apple cider vinegar works great as a seasonal allergy prevention method, but it won’t do much to help a dog with seasonal allergies if they’re already sneezing.

Most of these remedies work for general allergies and you can use them as needed. For example, apple cider vinegar works great as a seasonal allergy prevention method, but it won’t do much to help a dog with seasonal allergies if they’re already sneezing.

If your pet has dog fur or dust mite allergies:

• Give your pet a bath every week to two weeks (depending on how much they go outside) using either colloidal oatmeal or baking soda in the water. This will remove allergens from their coat and reduce symptoms like itching, scratching, and sneezing. You can also try washing with an unscented baby shampoo twice weekly if you’re not opposed to using human products on your animal companion!
• Make sure that you’re vacuuming twice per week at minimum—more if there’s been an influx of new dust mites lately—and use an HEPA filter when possible so that there’s minimal reentrainment into the air after cleaning up any messes left behind by indoor pets who are allergic themselves!

If you have a dog with allergies, consider giving some of these methods a try. They may help with your dog’s symptoms and even prevent them from becoming worse in the future.