Use coupon code “KITTENLIFE” to get 20% OFF The Best Cat Collars Available here :
https://www.bemixpets.com
( Use coupon code “KITTENLIFE” to get 20% OFF )
Maine Coon Facebook Page :
https://www.facebook.com/MaineCoon.org/
Maine Coon Facebook Group:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/mainecoonorg

===========================================================

In today’s video, we’re going to talk about the Best Cat Breeds for Allergy Sufferers.

If you’re a cat lover with mild cat allergies, it still might be possible for you to have a cat in your home. Although no cat breed is scientifically hypoallergenic, anecdotal reports claim some breeds might be less likely to trigger allergies. Some feline breeds exist that are considered low allergy or hypoallergenic cats.

This is because they produce fewer allergens than others. Cats do produce pet dander, a common allergen, but the culprit for the estimated 10 percent of the population who are allergic to cats may be a protein, Fel d 1, that is present in cat saliva.

The cat breeds that are anecdotally good for allergies vary in appearance and temperament. Some are related breeds while others are more unique. Moreover, it’s important to note that individual cats within these breeds still might trigger allergies, as each cat will have slightly different allergens.

Technically, there are no 100 percent hypoallergenic domestic cats or cats that are completely non-allergenic. All cats produce some amount of dander, so you won’t find dander or allergy-free cat. However, there are breeds that produce less of it and therefore make good cats for people with allergies.

Here are the Best cat breeds that might work for people with allergies.

Javanese.

The Javanese is an active, vocal cat, as befits most oriental cats. Cat trees and high perches are necessary equipment for them. If these are not provided, the Javanese will make anything tall her own special perch, as her slender figure conceals the strength of a powerful jumper.

The Javanese resulted from a cross with a Balinese and colorpoint shorthair, creating a Siamese-like cat with long hair and a wider coat color range. These cats don’t have an undercoat, meaning they don’t shed much and only need a weekly brushing. Thus, they spread fewer allergens, which might work for people with mild cat allergies.

Balinese.

Cat trees and high perches are necessary equipment when you live with a Balinese. If these are not provided, the Balinese will make anything tall her own special perch; her slender figure conceals a powerful jumper. You may find her leaping effortlessly to the top of your refrigerator, bookcases, and even the tops of doors.

The Balinese is nearly identical to the Siamese cat breed in most regards, except for its long coat and full plume tail. Despite its coat length, the affectionate and active breed is known for being a low-shedder and just needs weekly brushing. These cats also might have less of the Fel d 1 protein that causes allergies than many other cats.

Cornish Rex.

The Cornish Rex becomes involved with her parent. She loves to be right next to her parent and must have some time together every day. Many Cornish Rex will do anything to be with their parents and will even learn to walk on a lead in order to spend more time together. In general, they love being handled by their parents.

Some people believe the short, wavy coat of the Cornish Rex doesn’t tend to shed as much dander as longhaired cats or cats with dense coats. Rex cats only have a fine undercoat and no topcoat at all. These cats are generally very intelligent and active, and they love to be the center of attention.

Devon Rex.

The Devon Rex is an active, energetic breed. She is truly a little clown and will delight her parent by giving enchanting playful performances. For this, of course, the Devon expects to be thanked with pets and loving attention and will return the affection with purring.

Like the Cornish Rex, some people also recommend the Devon Rex as one of the best cat breeds for people with allergies. Its wavy coat doesn’t tend to shed much, which minimizes the spread of dander and other allergens in your home. These cats are outgoing and playful, and they prefer to be involved in what their humans are doing.

===============

Copyright Disclaimer:
We respect the copyright interests of the individual owners in the video and don’t claim to own the original clips.

However, under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. The recent amendments to the Copyright Act of 1976 pertain to music. “Fair use” remains in force for film and video.

6 Comments

  1. We adopted a cat from an acquainted couple recently! She’s a European short hair mixed with Bengal. The previous owners husband reacted strongly to her even though his allergies don’t trigger with their British short hair/Scottish fold. My sister is usually really allergic to cats but she doesn’t react to our new family addition AT ALL! She’s an awesome pet, really active and friendly, great with children and overall the best cat I could imagine for myself.

Leave A Reply