Cat Allergies
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Why Some Cats Trigger Allergies More Than Others
Allergies can be debilitating for those who have them - even more so when the cause of the allergic reaction is a beloved pet.
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Pet-Owners Take Note: Food Allergies May Affect Your Dogs and Cats Too
Food allergies may not only be limited to humans, but are also present in other animals such as dogs, cats and horses too, according to a latest study.
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Thumb-Sucking, Nail-Biting Can Actually Keep Allergies At Bay
The findings showed that children with both thumb-sucking or nail-biting habits were less likely to be allergic to things such as house dust mites, grass, cats, dogs, horses or airborne fungi.
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Thumb-Sucking, Nail-Biting Can Actually Keep Allergies at Bay
The findings showed that children with both thumb-sucking or nail-biting habits were less likely to be allergic to things such as house dust mites, grass, cats, dogs, horses or airborne fungi.
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Cats and cockroaches linked to asthma
High levels of airborne fungi found in inner city homes having cats, cockroaches and dampness problems, increases the risk of asthma.
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Growing up with cats good for allergies
Allowing cats to be in a child
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Schools as source of child allergies
A recent study suggests that public places, including schools and daycare centres are sources of exposure to allergens derived from mites, cockroach, cats, dogs and endotoxins derived from bacteria.
-
Why Some Cats Trigger Allergies More Than Others
Allergies can be debilitating for those who have them - even more so when the cause of the allergic reaction is a beloved pet.
-
Pet-Owners Take Note: Food Allergies May Affect Your Dogs and Cats Too
Food allergies may not only be limited to humans, but are also present in other animals such as dogs, cats and horses too, according to a latest study.
-
Thumb-Sucking, Nail-Biting Can Actually Keep Allergies At Bay
The findings showed that children with both thumb-sucking or nail-biting habits were less likely to be allergic to things such as house dust mites, grass, cats, dogs, horses or airborne fungi.
-
Thumb-Sucking, Nail-Biting Can Actually Keep Allergies at Bay
The findings showed that children with both thumb-sucking or nail-biting habits were less likely to be allergic to things such as house dust mites, grass, cats, dogs, horses or airborne fungi.
-
Cats and cockroaches linked to asthma
High levels of airborne fungi found in inner city homes having cats, cockroaches and dampness problems, increases the risk of asthma.
-
Growing up with cats good for allergies
Allowing cats to be in a child
-
Schools as source of child allergies
A recent study suggests that public places, including schools and daycare centres are sources of exposure to allergens derived from mites, cockroach, cats, dogs and endotoxins derived from bacteria.
