No cat is allergen-free, not even hairless cats, although there are some studies that conclude a few breed of cats are less likely to cause Allergies than others.
There has been some evidence to suggest that Siberian cats produce relatively little of the Feld1 allergen as compared to other cats because of their tight, thick undercoat and oily top coat. This keeps their skin well hydrated, thereby reducing dander production and distribution.
Your best bet is to not get a cat. The allergen is actually in the cat's saliva and not in the fur. If you were to try and get a cat I would go with a hairless breed. The only problem being is that hairless cats are not cheap by any means so if the allergic reaction is more than you can handle you will be giving up the money you spent on the cat you can't keep. Good luck!
I work in a cat shelter (no kill, non profit) and the best is either a Russian Blue or a Himalayan. If interested our organization is called Purrs Naperville in Naperville, IL, and you can see our cats on Petfinder.com! If your allergies are that bad medicine helps a lot too. My dad takes Allegra D n now he's fine and I have 4 cats! Hope this helps!
Siberian cats are usually well tolerated by people with allergies. Their skin produces less of the protein that causes people to have allergic reactions to felines.
There are hairless cats. They're not good to look at, but then again your face won't be swollen and your noise won't be running.
Cats that are bald are best with people Who are allergic to cats
The Persian.
being a cat, probably not.
None, but a Rex is ideal for people who are allergic or can't clean up much.
a hairless cat of a short hair
Most people that are allergic to cats are only actually allergic to the fur, so a hairless cat.
Not quite; unless the person has multiple allergies ; which is possible. But when the people are allergic to cats most of the time is not the cat hair. What makes somebody to be allergic to cats is actually the saliva that the cat use to clean themselves and ends on his hair. Which at the end the cat is the one that carries it. Well saying this parakeets are birds and flap their winds a lot ; but they don't have the elements of the saliva's cat. Actually birds have a very clean beaks and tongue that some can die from human mouth contact (kiss). Perhaps the person can be allergic to the feathers. But like I said is very likely to be allergic to both...
You could be allergic to its hair or it has fleas.
Monica in Friends is allergic to cat hair.
it depends on if the cat is allergic or ammune to it.
People who are allergic to cats aren't really allergic to their fur. Their allergic to the dandruff a cat produces as an adult. Since kittens don't have dandruff people aren't really allergic to them. So I doubt that people allergic to cat's are allergic to fancy mice but if they produce the same dandruff it could be.
Cat hair will linger wherever the cat has been, which can trigger your allergies, depending on the severity of your condition.
Maine Coon cats have very long hair and shed a lot. That is not the cat to get if you are allergic to these animals.
Cat Epithelium is the cat's skin or dander. This is what most people with cat allergies are allergic to.