Cat Allergy Relief

Get Rid of Cat Dander

2011-11-27T17:12:00.000-05:00

To get rid of cat dander is to have a more pleasant allergen-free home environment. The common symptoms associated with a cat dander allergy include red, itchy eyes, red blotches on the skin, runny rose, nasal congestion, sneezing, stuffy ears, and a hoarse or itchy throat, coughing and wheezing. Some people catch bronchitis frequently because of a dander allergy.

It should be noted that those that regularly have sneezing and a runny nose because of a cat dander allergy, which is a condition called “perennial allergic rhinitis,” usually will not have eye inflammation. However, as a result of nasal congestion, cat danger allergy suffers may have blocked Eustachian tubes which may cause hearing problems. Most often, this happens to children. So cat dander treatment and its effective control in the house is especially important in you have children.

Complications from dander allergy may also include chronic sinus headaches, infections, and asthma. The problem with these conditions is the mucous membranes and the bronchial tubes. For when cat dander reaches the mucous membranes of the nose or the bronchial tubes of the throat, an allergenic reaction can be triggered within minutes.

A complicating factor is the smallness of the allergen. Cat dander is extremely small, approximately 2.5 microns or 1/25,000 of an inch. This tiny allergen is especially potent and invisible to the eye, yet it can stay airborne in motionless air for hours. It is like aerosol droplets, sticky, light, and easily absorbed. It can easily penetrate bronchial membranes.

Get Rid of Cat Dander Around the House

If you have an allergy, you can minimize the effects of an allergy if you do as much as possible to get rid of dander and allergens by taking the following steps:

Minimize carpeting in the house, use area rugs instead. If you must have carpeting use natural fibres, they clean more thoroughly. Better yet, have tile or wood floors.

Minimize or eliminate fabric-covered furniture, or switch to leather or install plastic covers.

Minimize fabric window treatments, or better yet to install vertical blinds.

Use a good air purifier in rooms the cat may visit.

Make your bedroom and your children’s bedrooms cat-free and keep all bedroom doors closed at all times.

Dust with one of the modern catch-all dusting cloths and vacuum weekly using an HEPA vacuum. They are very effective in eliminating allergens in the home.

Get Rid of Cat Dander by Bathing, Brushing

An effective way to minimize or get rid of cat dander is to march the cat into a nice bath two or three times a week and you will go a long way in controlling the air quality in your home. Use cool water to better please the cat, and use distilled water to better reduce the dander in her coat. Frequent bathing does not harm the cat’s coat in any way. Use a good shampoo and a moisturizing conditioner and rinse thoroughly.

Frequently brush your cat’s coat. This is an excellent way to remove dead hair and to stimulate the skin to keep it in good condition. Frequent brushing will distribute the cat’s natural skin oil throughout the hair which will also reduce your cat’s dander.

Another way is to spray your cat with a (humectant) moisturizer between baths. This tends to minimize dander.

By taking reasonable measures you can minimize or do much in an effort to get rid of cat dander.

Cat Dander Treatment

2011-11-04T20:41:00.004-04:00

Cat dander treatment is an important factor in allergy control. But first we need to understand the nature of cat danger allergens, their danger, and how they are diagnosed.

Cat Dander Treatment

Cat dander treatment is easier than you may think. First, with common forms of cat allergies, don’t get rid of the cat. Treat yourself. For any treatment you take, ask yourself and your doctor: Is it safe? Is it effective? Is it necessary?

If you look online for treatment, look for the owner of the website. Only trust websites of universities, medical centers, government, and non-profit research organizations. Second, check to see if the information provided is up-to-date. Research is moving rapidly, don’t settle for old information.
Also look for the science behind a treatment. Testimonies are worthless as is any form of anecdotal evidence.

Cat Dander Treatment today include:

Allergen immunotherapy: Allergy shots try to trick your system into producing antibodies to stop an allergy response. This method is complex and must be administered by an allergist. It is expensive and requires many visits to the doctor. It is helpful if you do not fear getting needles.
Medication: There are various forms of medication that can also be used for allergy control including cat dander treatment. They include:

Corticosteroids, which help prevent and treat inflammation, are available in several forms. However these products may cause side effects, including more serious side effects in some people. Long-term use of oral corticosteroids is very dangerous, so they are prescribed only for short-term use.

Antihistamines, which block histamine. Some Over The Counter products that contain antihistamine are first-generation products that cause drowsiness and should be avoided. Claritin is a second-generation product and causes less drowsiness. Allegra is a nonsedating prescription antihistamine.

Decongestants treat nasal and sinus congestion. These are available as OTC (Over The Counter) medications and they have complications. Use only under the advice of a physician and should be used for only for a few days. Eye drops are also available are considered safe.

Leukotriene modifiers, which block the effects of a form of inflammatory chemical that causes the allergic reaction;

Mast cell stabilizers, which prevent the release of histamine.

Alternative Treatments:

Acupuncture, which is effective for relief of nasal congestion, discharge, and itching.

Acupressure

Homeopathy has demonstrated promise as a potential side effect free alternative.

Herbal Remedies (EU) & Supplements (USA) can also be used for allergies including cat dander treatment: There http://www.blogger.com/img/blank.gifare a number of herbs that can be taken that may be effective in controlling the symptoms of allergies.

One herb that has been popular in Europe is Butterbur which is also known as Sweet Coltfoot (Petasites hybridus), which should not be confused with Coltsfoot (Tussilago farfara). A Swiss study reported in the British Medical Journal that Butterbur extract has been shown to be effective in the treatment for seasonal hay fever without the sedative effect of the antihistamine, cetirizine. Note that some Butterbur products may contain pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs) which can damage the liver, lungs, and blood circulation, and possibly cause cancer. These products must be avoided. A PA-free butterbur extract (Petadolex) is manufactured by Weber&Weber, GmbH & Co, Germany, but may not be easily available outside of the EU.

These are some of the methods of allergy control, including that of cat dander treatment.

Cat Dander Removal

2011-11-01T14:53:00.005-04:00

Cat dander removal is a practical aspect in controlling cat dander allergy, but it is not easy.

Cat Dander Removal In The Home

Remove Your Carpet

Nothing is a more effective magnet to dander and retains dander better than carpet. Dander penetrates carpet and settled in the pad under carpet. This means that vacuuming is not as effective in dander removal as we would all like to think.

If you have wall-to-wall broadloom carpeting, and you must keep carpeting, switch to area rugs.

Instead of artificial carpeting, you should switch to natural fibre carpeting because natural fibres release dirt and allergens when vacuumed easier than artificial fibres.

If you have a standard vacuum, get a HEPA vacuum. HEPA vacuums will capture dander and other airborne allergens in filters and will not recirculate allergens in its exhaust.

Furniture, Windows

Stuffed furniture, curtains, blinds, table cloths, and other household items are dander-catchers. Curtains can be replaced with vertical blinds, and as much as possible, upholstered furniture can be replaced with leather or wood furniture.

If you must keep window treatments, buy the type that can be washed in the washer, easily taken down and reinstalled. Wash your curtains once a month in an anti-allergy detergent.

Damp-dust your house frequently, including behind the frig and stove, and high places such as the top of the frig, kitchen cabinets, and shelves. Instead of a damp cloth, an alternative is to use one of the newer dusters that catch dust more efficiently. A magnetic fabric can be used to dust computer monitor and TV screens and other items. Wash the cloth with a mild detergent.

The Bedroom

A lot of time is spent in the bedroom so there are a few things that should be done for cat dander removal. All allergy suffers should avoid down comforters and feather pillows. However, feather pillows can be placed in a high-spun cloth pillow case with a zipper.

Beds are another major collector of cat dander and other allergens, so it should be covered with a vinyl or allergen proof mattress cover. All linen, blankets, and other coverings should be washed at least once every 7-10 days.

If you like to read in bed, be aware that the paper in books collects cat dander. Therefore, it is best not to have a library in your bedroom, and to only keep the book you are currently reading in the bedroom.

You may also wish to consider using an air purifier in the bedroom. If you do, direct the exhaust away from the rug and upholstered furniture.

Air Filter, Etc

One of the most effective means of cat dander removal is to use a HEPA vacuum and to vacuum the house weekly.

Allergy sufferers tend to feel better when the humidity is below 45%, which discourages mold growth. A dehumidifier is especially important in the bathroom, basement, and other areas where mold may grow.

Also, assuming it is not pollen season and you are not allergic to pollen, open the window on a pleasant breezy day. There is no better way to clean out dander-laden air.

Wash The Cat

For cat dander removal nothing beats washing the cat two or three times a week. You will remove dead hair and dander at the source and greatly improve general dander-free air quality.

Cat Dander Control

2011-10-23T23:41:00.003-04:00

Cat dander control is an important issue in allergy control in any home. The effects of allergy is cumulative, so the longer you are exposed to an allergen the more likely you will become affected by an allergen.

Before You Get a Cat

Even though you have a history of allergenic reaction, it is still possible to have a cat. Before you obtain a cat, see an allergist to evaluate your situation and if a cat can be brought into the home with minimal disruption.

Also, the selection of the breed of cat to bring into the home can be very important. Some breeds shed less dander than others, and some breeds may not be as allergenic to humans as others. My suggestion is to locate someone that owns the specific breed of cat you wish to own, and arrange to stay with this breed in an enclosed room for a two-hour period to see if you have an allergenic reaction.

Carpet

Everything that flies in the air will end up on the carpet, sooner or later. And dander is one item that is very likely to remain in the carpet even with a very thorough vacuuming. One of the most effective methods of cat dander control, of removing cat dander is to remove the carpeting. Extreme you say. Not really. The problem is that cat allergens are extremely small, they are minuscule, so they will filter through the carpet and deposit themselves on the padding underneath the carpet. Vacuums are not effective in collecting anything from a carpet pad. So I am afraid the simple fact is more carpet you have the more cat dander you have.

Those that insist on having a cat and also carpeting can compromise somewhat by getting carpeting that is coated with Teflon. Also be aware that natural fibers tend to release dander more easily than artificial fibers. Therefore, avoid artificial carpeting if you own a cat.

If you own a cat, to better control cat dander allergy, it is much better to have area rugs than wall-to-wall carpeting. However, if you do have wall-to-wall carpeting, steam-clean it often, at least once every two months. Some carpet cleaning solutions deactivate allergens caused by dust mites and household pets, so they are more effective in cat dander control.

Keep the Bedroom Cat-Free

The bed is a major collector of dander and a major means of becoming exposed to cat allergen. There it is an important room to be especially careful about cat dander control. While elaborate measures can be taken to make the bedroom as dander free as possible, this does involve a lot of planning, and work to control dander in a bedroom. It is much easier to simply never allow the cat to come into any bedroom in the house. And get into the habit of always closing your bedroom door at all times. The English have had this custom for hundreds of years.

Other Cat Dander Control Measures for Cat Dander Control:

• Dust often with one of the newer catch-all dusters, and vacuum often with a HEPA vacuum.

• Install an air purification system.

• Minimize fabric-covered furniture.

• Minimize curtains, use verticals instead.

• Bathe your cat 2-3 times a week, and groom your cat between baths.

Using simple measures at cat dander control will make living with a cat and an allergy to cat possible.

Cat Dander Allergy

2011-10-21T23:07:00.001-04:00

Cat dander allergy is a common problem in modern society. Cat dander is dead skin cells and it comes from one of the most beautiful, graceful, and elegant creatures on the planet, the house cat. Cats are easy to care for and provide companionship to millions of people. They keep themselves clean and are usually not aggressive. It is a shame that so many people are allergic to them. That is over 50 million people are allergic to cats. And cat dander is a major cause, although it is the oil from the cat’s skin, urine, and saliva that clings to the hair and skin that is the real allergen.

The problem is when oil, urine, or most notably saliva is deposited on the hair and skin it dries and flakes off into the sir. Therefore, the allergen becomes airborne while attached to the dander, flies everywhere, and it is easily breathed in by the allergy sufferer. It is like a direct transmission from the cat to the human sufferer.

Airborne allergens are the most difficult allergens to avoid as any sufferer of cat dander allergy well knows. Cat dander is everywhere in the house where the cat dwells. If you live in the same house as a cat, it is virtually impossible not to breathe in the allergen. So, the only way to lessen the possibility of suffering from cat dander allergy without taking medication is to avoid the allergen by getting rid of the cat. That may improve the situation, however that may only be a first measure, as cat dander can be in everything inside and outside the home, as well as found everywhere in a neighbourhood where a cat is in residence. Tests have shown that cat danger allergen has even been found in Antarctica, a place where cats are not in residence.

A cat dander allergy can be triggered by your friends that own a cat and visit your home. A study has shown that a major cause of dander allergy is cat dander found on chesterfields and stuffed chairs of non-cat owners.

But don’t give up. First, most with a dander allergy have few symptoms when they are near their pet. In fact, many people believe they have a slight cold when actually they suffer from an allergy. So, while you may think that it is best to get rid of your cat if you discover you or a family member has a cat dander allergy, the reality is that our cats and dogs are like family members. It is much more practical and kind to keep the cat and learn how to better manage your allergy so that you, your family and the house cat can live happily together with a minimum of discomfort and bother.

Note that most people allergic to cat dander are allergic to other things as well, while four out of five people allergic to animals are also specifically allergic to cats. Also note that some breeds of cat provide much more cat dander allergy than other breeds. So, things are relative.

Pet Dander Allergies

2009-04-09T21:39:00.004-04:00

Pet dander allergies are a problem for any pet owner with an allergy to cats. Cat owners with a cat dander allergy may not realize that whether they own a pet cat or dog, the problem and solution are about the same.

Pet dander, cat dander, dog dander, even human dander are very small flakes of skin (dandruff) that shed continuously into the environment around us. Household dust is made up mostly of human and pet dandruff.

In humans, cat dander allergies are normally generated by cat dander as well as their saliva and urine. The same is true of dogs dander. So dander or dandruff is not the sole cause. Animal fur itself is not an allergen, but common allergens are often found on fur, especially saliva and urine.

Dander Galore

Between cats dander and dogs dander it is dog dander that is a more frequently a problem with humans. There are two logical reasons for this. First, dogs are often larger so as stated above, they usually have more skin that can dry and flake off. Secondly, dogs scratch themselves much more than cats. So, the net result is that a dog can produce more dander that is unwittingly more readily and efficiently propelled into the house environment by frequent and vigorous scratching. So, it could be said that cats may be less of a problem in generating danger than dogs.

Ironically, sometimes energetic dog scratching may be a reaction to an allergy that the dog has contracted. Dogs are more prone to allergies than cats. When dogs become allergic it is often something within the household that is the allergen. While there are many possible causes, human dander, dust mites and mold are the top three allergen sources within a household environment. Of course cats can also become allergic to human dander.

Sometimes veterinarians see a paradox in the study of pet dander allergies. There are times when a cat owner is allergic to his cat’s dander, only to discover the cat is allergic to the owner’s dander. The cat and the cat owner are supplying dander to aggravate the other’s allergy. Of course, this can also be true of dogs and god owners.

De-railing an Allergy

Although there are medications and treatments for allergy symptoms, for many people the most effective way to control a mild to moderate allergy to a pet cat or dog (and their allergy to you) is to 1) clean and vacuum your house, often. It is best to use a super-filtering HEPA filter vacuum. 2) Naturally, you also want to make sure you maintain a clean air filter on your heating/air-conditioning system. 3) However, to take it a step further, an air purifier will super-clean the indoor air. There are room models that work quite well, or you can have one fitted to your forced-air central heating/air-conditioning system.

These measures will significantly decrease exposure to pet dander allergies. For many people with a mild to moderate allergy, this is all that is needed.

Sensitivity to allergens does fluctuate due to variety of factors. By lowering the amount of allergens in the indoor air and in your living environment the human body will often react by lowering its sensitivity to the remaining allergens. This will not work for everyone, but for many the level of dander will be low enough that symptoms of your pet dander allergies will be significantly reduced or eliminated. Then you can breathe easily without wheezing and sneezing—and while keeping the cat!

Of course, if you need to, there are certainly other things you can do in addition to the above suggestions. Everyone is different and some people may need to take further steps. If this is you, then read 14 Ways You Can Avoid or Decrease Your Allergenic Reaction to a Cat. Pet dander allergies can be greatly reduced or eliminated in most people if you are willing to work at it.

More About Me

2009-04-03T14:36:00.010-04:00

Although born an American national, I have spent most of my life in New Zealand, Canada, and Scotland. In my secondary school years, I spent one year in Canada and the rest of my senior school years in Glasgow, Scotland, where I played in the pipe band and I was on the school football team (not both at the same time).

Here are some music videos about Scotland. This will give you a sense of the pride of nation, pride of culture, and pride in the people of Scotland.

Bonnie Scotland (We Have A Dream)

Celtic Bagpipe Music Compilation- Part 1 of 4

Scottish Football Song

Scotland The Brave
The National Anthem well song by John McDermott

I hope you enjoyed these music videos. You can read more about me in More About Me on my Dog Allergies blog.

All music provided is the property of their rightful owners, I trust the rightful owners will not object to my use of their excellent music videos on my blog.

Allergies to Cats: You Are Not Alone

2009-03-25T00:25:00.004-04:00

Allergies to cats are not fun. Individually, symptoms do vary but they often mimic a cold with sneezing, sniffling, coughing, wheezing, and watery, itchy eyes. Many people also develop redness on their skin where a cat has licked, or hives, a rash or welts on their chest and face. Alas, if you live with a cat and have an allergy to your feline friend, this may well be a never-ending misery.

According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, allergies are the most widespread chronic condition in the world. In fact, allergies affect almost every household and nearly everyone either has an allergy or knows someone that has an allergy.

The most common forms are allergies to cats. Between 10 and 15% of the population are allergic to pets, with feline allergies the most common. The number of people with this chronic condition has multiplied in the last decades, possibly because more singles and families now have a household feline pet. In fact, cats are slightly more popular than dogs. Allergy to dogs is much less common at perhaps 3 to 4% of the population, which is somewhat higher than those allergic to horses.

What Causes The Allergy

Contrary to popular belief, it is not feline fur that is the allergen (the cause of the allergy). The real culprits are:

Proteins in cat saliva, which is often on their fur,

Urine, which can be on their fur as well as the kitty litter, and

Dander, which are dried flakes of skin which is often on their fur.

However, the fur itself is not an allergen.

Unfortunately, cats can aggravate other human allergies by carrying in outdoor allergens into the house. This is why some people with asthma will have a flare-up a short time after coming in contact with a cat. It is not the cat but what the cat has picked up from outside journeys and is carrying in its fur.

What To Do

If you have allergies to cats, there are steps you can take inside the home to reduce allergen exposure. This takes the form of two strategies:

The first is essentially: 1) clean the cat, 2) clean the house, and 3) clean the air in the house.

The second is by limiting exposure to their cat.

Some people are successful in minimizing allergenic reactions by having a cleaning program in coordination with limiting their exposure to their cat.

There are specific ways and some tips and tricks to get both of these strategies to work which I write about in the article, Cat Allergy Solutions: 14 Ways You Can Avoid or Decrease Your Allergenic Reaction to a Cat. However, by whatever methods, the removal of allergens is always the first thing to do and it is the most desirable approach to allergy control.

For some people, this may not be enough. For them, there is medication that may help, including over-the-counter antihistamines and decongestants as well as prescription medication. Do not self-medicate. Your doctor can advise you what is appropriate in your case.

You can also have immunization shots, however this is an involved and time-consuming procedure, it is expensive and it is too often not successful.

Conclusion

Although allergies to cats are not fun, for most people allergenic reactions to our feline friends is controllable with an organized cleaning regiment, and/or reducing their exposure to their cat. Perhaps you may draw comfort in the knowledge that you are not alone in your desire to have or keep a cat, and you are not alone in your desire to find a way to make it work.

Cat Allergy Solutions: 14 Ways You Can Avoid or Decrease Your Allergenic Reaction to a Cat

2009-03-23T01:45:00.007-04:00

Cat allergy solutions are around the corner if you own a cat but have a cat allergy. Most people do not have strong allergenic reactions. The symptoms are usually minor and very manageable. If your reactions are not major, you can reduce the risk of having or decreasing the affects of an allergenic reaction by using the suggestions in this article.

Cat allergies are airborne and therefore must be breathed in by you for you to be affected. Although airborne allergens are generally harder to control, nevertheless they are certainly controllable. There is an appropriate old saying, “where there’s a will, there’s a way.”

1. Wash or clean your cat regularly. Of course you already know that many cats dislike baths. Older cats not used to baths will likely have a frantic reaction to getting wet. However, if cats are bathed from a young age, they tend to tolerate the experience better.

Between regular baths and grooming, you may wish to consider these two options for better allergen control, especially for older cats that find baths difficult:

A) You can buy and use a micro fiber cloth. Dampen the cloth and rub-down the cat’s coat. This will wipe away the primary allergens (the causes of the allergy), which are 1) dander (dead skin flakes) and 2) saliva on the hair.

B) You can use a product called Allerpet. This is applied to the cat’s coat. This is a popular and effective product that is non-toxic and is even safe to use on kittens. (There is a version for dogs and puppies.) This product is available online, at some pet stores, and from your veterinarian. Allerpet shampoo and dust spray are also excellent products you may wish to use.

2. Grooming your cat is very healthy for your cat and should be done every time your cat is bathed. This helps to eliminate loose dander. In good weather, do the grooming outside. Or use an area of the house you normally do not use. You should wear a mask and gloves when grooming. When finished, remove your clothing and be careful to keep these clothes out of the bedroom until after a full laundering. Then wash your face, hands and arms.

3. It is important to keep your cat permanently out of your bedroom, so keep the door closed. Of course, this means the cat should never sleep on your bed. If your cat does sneak in and hop onto your bed, you should launder whatever bedding the cat touched, as soon as possible.

4. It is really best to restrict your cat to as few rooms in your house or apartment as possible. But cats do like to roam so get in the habit of closing doors.

5. Try to keep your cat off of upholstered furniture, as they are primary collection spots for dander. This can be difficult to do.

6. So, consider getting rid of under-used or unnecessary carpets and upholstered furniture from the rooms where your cat has regular access. I realize this may not be otherwise practical or especially desirable.

7. Use a low-dust kitty litter and place the litter box in an area as far away from you and your daily activities as possible. Also, it is important to place the litter box in an area away from outlets of the house air supply. Cat allergens are airborne and hindering airflow from the area of the litter box to the rest of the house is an important consideration.

8. Review your cat’s diet and make sure your cat is getting some natural animal fat or vegetable oil. This will help avoid dry skin, which will help hinder the creation of dander.

9. Be mindful that when you play or touch your cat you must wash your hands afterwards. Try not to hold your cat on your clothes. If you do, it’s laundry time.

10. If you touch your cat, it is very important that you do not touch your eyes until after you have washed your hands.

11. Vacuum the area where your cat is allowed to roam twice weekly with a very good quality HEPA (high efficiency particulate air) vacuum cleaner. This includes the floors, carpet, walls, chairs, sofa, and other furniture in the room. This is often the single most important cat allergy solution you can do. Of course, it is better if the person with the allergy is not the one that does the vacuuming, but I realize this may not be possible.

12. Be aware that air currents from your central heating and air-conditioning system will spread allergens throughout the house. Many systems have some form of air filter. The filter should be replaced periodically. Buy a very good quality filter replacements for your system.

Some systems will have an HEPA air purifier. These are excellent, and they also have filters that need replacing as needed. If you do not have an air purifier, consider getting one as it will bring a major improvement to the air quality in your home.

13. If the above cat allergy solutions have not been enough, another step you may wish to consider is to get a vapor steam cleaner and then steam clean your carpets and upholstery on a regular basis. This will be effective in killing off cat proteins and washing out the dander and hair that is very likely embedded in your carpets and upholstery. In addition, steam cleaning is a chemical-free way to kill dust mites, bacteria, and mold spores.

14. If all else fails, you may wish to consider allergy medication or possibly an immunization program of shots. You will need to speak with your family physician.

Conclusion

A reaction to a cat allergy can be minor or major, depending upon the individual. If you do not have a serious allergenic reaction to cats, then with a determined effort to adhere to the above suggestions you can keep your cat while significantly decreasing your chances of having a troublesome allergenic reaction. Of course, this is not guaranteed, but most cat allergy sufferers will notice a drastic improvement by following some or all of these cat allergy solutions.

Cat Allergy Relief - An Introduction

2009-03-18T13:40:00.008-04:00

Cat allergy relief is a timely topic for cat owners with an allergy to cats. It is a prevalent problem that affects up to 15% of the human population. Nevertheless, a surprising percentage of these people own and love a cat companion. Most people can live with a cat even though they have an allergy to cats, if they know what to do in the home environment.

In many cases, there are practical measures that can be done that will significantly lower the impact of an allergy to cats, and make living with a cat much more enjoyable. In some cases, medication can help ease your allergy to your cat.

In all cases, information and awareness of all aspects of allergies to cats is very important. That is why this blog can be of service to you. In other articles/posts I provide general information for people that have an allergy to a cat, including how to deal with cat dander allergies, cat allergy treatment and other cat allergy solutions.

Veterinarians are asked for advice about cat allergy relief frequently, nevertheless it is only appropriate to ask your personal physician. If you have cat allergy symptoms, see your doctor to discuss treatment options.

The information on this blog is for general information only and is not intended to replace the advice of your personal physician (see Disclaimer on the right).

I hope you find this blog on Cat Allergy Relief of worth to you.