Abstract
Allergen-specific immunotherapy is considered an effective therapy for the management of canine atopic dermatitis when relevant allergens have been identified through either intradermal or serological testing. It is an extremely safe form of treatment and serious adverse effects are uncommon. Additional anti-inflammatory or symptomatic therapy during the induction phase of immunotherapy is often needed, depending on the severity of clinical signs in the individual. The long-term success of immunotherapy can be measured by the ability to taper or even withdraw these supportive therapies.
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