I’m also allergic, so I buy stupidly expensive cat food that reduces the enzyme in cats saliva that most people react to. I’m good to cuddle and pet my cat, as long as I can avoid scratches, I’m good.
Yeah that is a possible solution, I just to find a better paying job to afford a cat and such type of food. But it’s not just about having a cat, life sucks and last time anyone I know was happy was in the idle days of youth around the age of the girl on the photo, that’s something money can’t buy
I feel you on that. Full disclosure - I’ve hit the point in my life where my kids are grown and self sustaining and I’m finally working a job that actually meets my needs. I wish you the absolute best in finding the right job for you and that hopefully life can suck at least a little less.
“14 Hypoallergenic Cat Breeds for People With Allergies”
https://www.thesprucepets.com/hypoallergenic-cat-breeds-553872
Cat allergies are caused by a protein called Fel d 1.1 When cats groom themselves, Fel d 1 gets on their fur and dander, exposing you to it. While no cat is truly free of allergens, breeds referred to as hypoallergenic have lower levels of the Fel d 1 protein, making them a potentially better option for people with allergies.
Thanks, friend of satan! To my knowledge there is no such thing as antiallergic cat breed, although there are cat foods that contain enzymes that destroy tue protains that cause allergies within the cats but without damaging them although they are not 100% efficient and are a bit more expensive
https://globalpetindustry.com/article/scrutinizing-science-behind-allergy-reducing-cat-food
Hypoallergenic GMO cats are possibly coming in the future. I think I read before that there doesn’t seem to be a downside to coding out the protein/s that cause most allergies.
