May
Monday 15 April 2013 photo 3/4
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Alla 7 kattraser som en katt allergiker skulle kunna ha.
info funnen på http://www.petfinder.com/cats/living-with-your-cat/cats-for-allergy-sufferers/
Balinese: Often referred to as the “longhaired Siamese," the Balinese looks like an unlikely candidate for a hypoallergenic cat. But it is one of the few breeds that produces less of the Fel D1 protein than other cats, thus causing fewer allergic reactions in allergy sufferers. http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_zjxATtOnjEo/TSZMn04IauI/AAAAAAAAAWs/mI36Q_XiW18/s1600/Balinese.jpg
Oriental Shorthair: They’re hypoallergenic, but it’s still a good practice to groom your Oriental frequently to keep dander to a minimum. http://www.free-pet-wallpapers.com/free-pet-wallpapers/free-pet-desktop-backgrounds/479707485.jpg
Javanese: Like the Balinese, the Javanese sports a medium-long single coat that doesn’t mat. Because of the lack of undercoat, they have less fur, which translates into fewer allergens. http://0.tqn.com/d/cats/1/0/D/I/3/JavanesePeanut615x594.jpg
Two “Rex" cats are on the list: the Devon and Cornish Rex.
Devon Rex: Of the two, the Devon has both shorter fur and less fur. Your Devon Rex will need to have her paw pads and ears cleaned of oil build-up frequently, but doesn’t need frequent full baths like the Sphynx or Cornish Rex. http://media.web.britannica.com/eb-media/37/7137-004-732EE406.jpg
Cornish Rex: The Cornish Rex requires more upkeep than the Devon because they require frequent baths to mitigate the oil buildup on their skin. http://www.sverak.se/sverak/om_katt/Raser/rasbilder/CRX_06.jpg
The last two cats on the list offer you a choice of hairless or hairy:
Sphynx: (Min absoluta favorit) The hairless Sphynx is the cat most often associated with being hypoallergenic. Being hairless does not mean they’re maintenance-free, however. Your Sphynx will need frequent baths to remove the gummy buildup of oils on her skin, and her large ears will also require frequent cleanings. http://webspace.webring.com/people/os/soncadoo/Amidala.JPG
Siberian: Like the Balinese, the Siberian sports a moderately long coat, but still is hypoallergenic due to the lower-than-average enzyme levels in their saliva. Some claim that 75 percent of cat allergy sufferers have no reaction to the Siberian. http://sibirskiy.com/yahoo_site_admin/assets/images/Deema_002.164170715.jpg
After You’ve Brought Your Cat Home
It’s important to understand that adopting a “hypoallergenic" cat may not be the panacea you’re expecting. Before you adopt a cat, spend some time with her or a cat of the same breed to see if your allergies remain in check.
Once you have a cat, there are steps you can take to minimize allergens whether she’s a hypoallergenic breed or not:
Frequent Baths and Brushing: If you’re allergic, the process is best left to a groomer or family member. Research has proven that washing your cat 2 -3 times a week can remove up to 84 percent of existing allergens and reduce the future production of allergens. Some claim that using cool, distilled water in the bath may also reduce allergen levels.
Wash Toys and Cat Bedding: Washing toys and bedding also reduces the number of allergens floating around your home. Do this at least once a week.
Annons
Meowien
Mon 15 Apr 2013 22:26
Mina katter är sibirer x3 Jag är jätteallergisk, känner av dem typ 1/10 mot vanliga katter ^.^
Zieg
Mon 15 Apr 2013 21:30
JAG SA TILL MIG SJÄLV. DET DÄR SER UT SOM DEN JAG MÅLADE. VARFÖR. ÄR. JAG. SÅ. BRA?
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