text: · Keep the pet out of your room. Keep in mind that limiting dog in just a single room won't restrict the allergens to only that room.
  · Wash your hands with soap and water after petting and embracing the dog.
  · Use high-proficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters in a bedroom or living room which helps to lessen the allergen levels after some time.
  · Ask a relative or companion without pet sensitivities to give your pet a shower at least once in seven days can lessen the airborne pet allergen.
  · Establish the pet-free zone. Make certain rooms in your home, for example, your room, pet free zone to diminish allergen levels in those rooms.
  · Remove carpeting and upholstering furniture. If possible, supplant wall to wall carpeting with tile, wood, vinyl flooring that won't harbor pet allergens as easily.
  · Clean. Have somebody without pet sensitivities clean the whole house, including a careful washing of the roofs and dividers.
  · Replace upholstered furniture. Supplant upholstered furniture if possible, as cleaning won't expel every pet allergen from upholstery. Move upholstered furniture from your room into another area of your home.
  · Replace floor carpeting. If possible, supplant carpeting, especially in your room.
  · Replace bedding. Supplant sheets, covers and bedcovers, since it's hard to wash away pet allergens totally. If you can't supplant your sleeping pad and box spring, encase them in allergen-blocking covers.
  · Use high-effectiveness filters may trap allergens noticeable all around and may lessen the amount of dander stirred up by your cleaning.