By cat-astrophic - 25/02/2015 15:44 - United Kingdom
Same thing different taste
By KMack - 29/10/2009 16:36 - United States
By annabellebyebye - 16/08/2009 15:18 - United States
By blehhx - 09/04/2011 05:32 - United States
By katshay8 - 12/10/2018 17:30
By fmlsrsly - 25/03/2009 16:43 - United States
By Lola - 23/07/2012 04:31
Summer vibes
By milksquad - 17/07/2017 14:11
By SensitiveTech - 26/11/2018 12:00
By Cat lover - 23/12/2017 01:30
By crazy cat lady - 03/12/2014 23:24 - United Kingdom - Coventry
Top comments
Comments
Once I read the name of this one, I knew it was going to be great
I'm pretty sure you don't "develop" allergies...They're usually inherent. Then again, I'm hardly an expert. In any case, there are always ways around it. Allergy meds, or specializing in other animals, for example.
I think it's possible to develop allergies. It's likely that there was a genetic 'vulnerability' for it, but a certain environment triggered the allergy. My sister turned allergic to something commonly used in the medical environment (no clue what it is though) while being in the hospital.
Shots. You can be on meds and still do it. Try as much as you can to curb the reaction before giving up.
Try anti-allergy tablets?
Oh op! I went to a 3 year culinary school to become a baker/pastry chef and three months before graduation it turns out I'm allergic to flour. Not as in gluten, but as in huge rashes all over my arms and face when I'm baking. So I specialised in chocolate for now and am thinking about studying nutrition, I hope you're able to do the same! Best of luck op!
Specialise in other animal types.. There's a vet near me that specialises in rabbits and axolotls (weird combo!)
Don't work at a zoo
I am a vet tech and allergic to cats. if you really want to be a vet, there are ways around it. you can work in a dog's only clibic, you can work in large animal, your best friend may become antihistamines...
Keywords
Maybe change to being a large animal vet, then you can take care of horses and not worry about your allergies!! :)
You know you can get desensitised. It takes up to three years to finish the course and the first year has 21 weekly vaccine injections but it usually does the trick. Speak to your GP about referring you to an allergists. But in saying that depending on how bad your allergies are you may need to defer your studies for the first year so the allergen injections can start working their magic. Good luck. I hope everything works out for you.