The cause of a cat allergy is not, as is commonly believed, a sensitivity to fur. Allergens are present in feline dander, a mixture of saliva, urine and skin, and they spread to a cat’s fur as he cleans himself and get dispersed throughout your home as he sheds. The coming treatments may help people who react to the most prevalent cat allergen, called Fel d1, says Clifford Bassett, M.D., a medical advisor and spokesperson for the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America.
Treatment Option 1: Antibody Cats Can Eat Soon your kitty’s kibble could have benefits for you. Immunologist Ebenezer Satyaraj, Ph.D., director of molecular nutrition at Purina, coated cat food with an egg product containing natural antibodies to Fel d1, neutralizing the allergen before it spread. Three weeks after…