Occasional sneezing is normal for cats, but if your cat is sneezing excessively, it could indicate an underlying issue such as allergies, a respiratory infection, or dental problems. It's best to consult with your veterinarian to determine the cause and appropriate treatment for your cat's excessive sneezing.
Yes, there are several ways to test for cat allergies, including skin prick tests, blood tests, and elimination diets. These tests can help determine if a person is allergic to cats and identify specific allergens that may be causing the reaction.
The DC-14 is a great vacuum, and will go a long way towards getting all your cat hair and dander out of the carpet. However, if you have very strong allergies, you may want to find something else to complement it.
Cats may bite their kittens while cleaning them as a way to stimulate their breathing and help them eliminate waste. This behavior is instinctual and helps the mother cat care for her kittens.
I would take it to the vet it could be serious or it could be allergies, but either way it would be mean to let it just suffer.
there is somekind of detoxication, that can help release all allergies from your body.. google it
Yes, acupuncture greatly helps with allergies. Acupuncture can improve the way the immune system works. Allergies are a problem with the way your immune system works. It will treat the points that stimulate the nervous system in turn it helps to control the allergies. Mainly using a point in the head or back of the head treat allergies.
The best way to get a person out of your life permanently is to simply never speak to them again.
asthma and/or allergies usually,but more seriously,such things as an enlarged heart can cause respiratory problems either way a visit to the vet is needed.
Go to the salon and ask them to make your hair permanently curly
The most common test for any food alergy is the skin test. However, there is a way that doctors can test for allergies by a simple blood draw. This test is called Elisa and it will detect most food allergies.
Not permanently, No.