I see that this is spam but since you had some good info that also
pertains to cats, I have to weigh in on my experience with an
allergic cat. Minus your web site link.
> The Atopic Dermatitis is an inflammatory Skin disease in dogs,
> constitutional , in where genetically there are alterations in
> the immune answer and in where allergic factors and some
> non-allergic can act like leading.
I don't know what you mean here.
> It is a disease that appears predominantly in the first month
> of dog's life approximately 6 month to 3 years of age and it
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Dermatitis , Therefore, clearly, Atopic Dermatitis is a common
> disease in DOGS
And cats.
> The disease can appear in generalized form or located in sides
> of friction.
Did you put this through a translator program?
The most typical symptoms is Itching or "Itching
> Condition" to which the dog reacts with scratching, face
> rubbing, foot licking etc. This result in self-trauma and
> further skin lesions as: Papules, vesicles bled ding scabs The
> Itching Condition increases with exhibitions to high heat,
> perspiration, psychological trauma or stress and skin
> infections
I don't think dogs or cats sweat. The rest is right.
> Leading or aggravating factors
>
> Allergic:
> 1. - Foods: Milk from cow,, Egg white, citric Ingredients ,
> tomato, seafood, fish, nuts, Artificial Colorants, specially
> Tartrazine or yellow # 5
Never knew that about Tartrazine or yellow # 5. Thanks. You need to
add wheat products to that list, and in some cases, corn.
> 2. - Inhalants: Dusts, or House dust, cosmetics, Acarus, Molds,
> Pollens,
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> end. Irritating Primary Soaps or Shampoo, Perfumes, Rough
> fabrics Wools and Nylon.
Lets not forget cleaning agents, animal dander, scented candles,
human dander.
> Basic Therapy:
>
> Corticoids,
Long term, it's possible that steroids won't work anymore. Reached
that point with mine with steroids as the only treatment.
> Essential Fatty Acid are now used in skin conditions and will
> help about 25% of Allergic Dogs significantly.
Didn't help my cat at all. Tried for at least 1/2 year with daily
doses.
> Use or smooth acid oats soaps or Shampoos with Acid PH
This was tried and seemed to be soothing, but my cat didn't mind
baths. YMMV.
> Antibacterial shampoos or soaps
Didn't try. Did try shampoo with hydrocortisone with some good
luck, but only very short term.
> Emollients or Conditioners
Never tried.
> Antihistamine Oral Sedatives
Tried with combination of antihistamines/EFA. No results.

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Cheryl