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Maybe you could wear a mask when you clean up after your birds to help. I'm assuming you went to an allergist for that test. Perhaps ask him/her for suggestions. Good luck!
Mood: April2 has to go to work tonight. Sigh. After work, it's party at my house! Burrpatch is providing the coffee! Journal Entry: "This one is for you, PrettyKitty!
Well,..." [Read]
Mood: April2 has to go to work tonight. Sigh. After work, it's party at my house! Burrpatch is providing the coffee! Journal Entry: "This one is for you, PrettyKitty!
Well,..." [Read]
Mood: April2 has to go to work tonight. Sigh. After work, it's party at my house! Burrpatch is providing the coffee! Journal Entry: "This one is for you, PrettyKitty!
Well,..." [Read]
I'm not aware that there's any specific tests for this condition. The cause of many bird allergies, from what I gather, is usually from Cockatoos and African Grays which make a lot of dust for their feathers. I'm prone to allergies and while I love cockatoos, I don't think I can ever get one because I'd probably develop allergies to it. I've had my sun conures for 9 years now and have not turned allergic to them.
Maybe you could wear a mask when you clean up after your birds to help. I'm assuming you went to an allergist for that test. Perhaps ask him/her for suggestions. Good luck!