Cats can have hypersensitive reactions to food
and flea bites; they can also suffer from contact and inhalant allergies. Some
cats are more reactive to specific allergens compared to others. If you have a
hypersensitive cat, you should take steps to identify the allergen so it can be
dealt with accordingly the soonest possible time. Allergies in cats are often
manifested as intense skin itching, eye and ear irritation, and respiratory
signs.
Food Allergies
Some cats are allergic to something in their
diet such as chicken, grains, dairy, eggs, or beef.
Flea Allergies
A substance in the saliva of fleas can trigger
allergic reactions in sensitive cats. The first signs are usually seen around
the base of the tail, eventually spreading to other parts of the body if there
is no proper intervention.
Inhalant Allergies
Mold, dust mites, pollen, and other airborne
allergens can potentially trigger allergic reactions in hypersensitive cats.
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