Unfortunately not. However, don't let this stop you from having one of these gentle giants. There are many ways to reduce allergens in your home and allow for you to own a cat.
1 - Keep your cats indoors only. When they go indoor and outdoor, they clean themselves more often, shed more, and bring inside outdoor allergens. Most people are actually not allergic to cat fur, but are allergic to their saliva and dander that is in their fur.
2 - Keep your cat out of the bedroom and off the furniture. While we love our furry friends to cuddle up next to us in bed, it's hours of exposure to the allergens. Cat trees or cat condos are great alternatives to them being on your furniture.
3- Keep your cat groomed. There are anti-dander shampoos that help Allergies and reduce shedding. Also brushing will help.
4 - Wash your hands after petting your cat.
5 - There are awesome meds now that are specifically designed to combat pet allergies. Ask your doctor which they would recommend you use.
Good luck with your allergies. I've been allergic to cats all my life and own 3 of the furry beasts. Plus I volunteer and work with them for hours each week. Cats and people with allergies can co-exist.
7
russian blue, calico ,
No, they don't.
The only one I know is the Russian Blue.
Russian Blue cats are gray. The shade of gray looks different depending on the light the cat is in - in shadows they are almost black, under direct light they are white-gray. They have a slender profile, and very soft, dense fur.
No
I had a Manx Siamese mix and I was not allergic to it. Is this possible?
I hope that rather unusual. Russian cats are tasty.
Bluestar is a Russian Blue
well if the cat that the hypoallergenic cat is mixed with isn't hypoall. then the cat isn't hypoallergenic. if the mix includes all hypoall. cats then the cat is hypoallergenic.
Sorry its not.
Japanese Bobtail cats are not a hypoallergenic breed of cat. They produce as much dander as any average domestic cat.