World's First Allergy Free Cat Can Now Be Yours

by Lexy Schuh

No Sneeze CatAllergic to cats?

One third of the millions of people who are allergic to cats ignore doctors’ directions and keep one around anyway.

I admit to being one of those silly types, but I swear I just can’t get along without having a cat roaming around our abode. I suffer the consequences for sure. Some people who are afflicted with cat allergies get itchy or runny eyes, plugged up noses and may even be plagued with shortness of breath. I break out in hives all over my exposed areas. Our cat rubs up against my legs: bloop! bloop! bloop! You can almost instantly see the repugnant patches popping up all over the place.

With recent advances in genetic theraphy, scientist have been able to alter the proteins secreted by cats in their fur, salivary glands and skin that are the cause of most allergic reaction. Thanks to the company Allerca, Allergy affected cat lovers like me can now purchase the world’s first hypoallergenic cats!

Until these sneeze free cats hit the market early in 2007, cat allergy sufferers still only have three options. They can forgo cat parenthood altogether. (Not really much of an option for the true cat lovers out there.) They can keep kitty around but agonize through the aftermath. Or, they can devote time and money toAllerca Kittens drugs in an effort to keep the symptoms at bay. If these options don’t work for you, plan ahead now because the sneeze free cats have to be ordered in advance--- up to two years!

A no sneeze cat does not come cheap. (Although, Allerca does offer a convenient payment plan). For about $4000, the cost of many of the exotic cat breeds, you can have a twelve week old kitten delivered to a local veterinarian via a private jet courier ready to be picked up for a lifetime of cuddling and nuzzling. And you can do it now without drizzling the poor thing with your sprays of sneezes!

Lexi Schuh
Featured Blogger
AmericanInventorSpot.com

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Comments

Has anyone seen the cutest

Submitted on October 18th, 2006 by Michelle

Has anyone seen the cutest video cat. Its a spoof on Ok Go Tradmills. Very cute. http://www.devilducky.com/media/52441/

GMA!

Submitted on October 18th, 2006 by Matt Wood

Anybody else alarmed by this? Do you realize that this is one of (if not THE) first mass distribution of genenetically modified animals? These cats have been genetically modified.

I don't really see a problem with it, but these scientists are playing God, so to speak. I'm sure SOMEBODY out there would oppose this. In fact, I'm sure the majority of people would oppose these new cats if they were informed that they were "created" with bioengineering, and that they are a genetically modified version of their feline counterparts.

Matt Wood
mattsbomb40@yahoo.com

AmericanInventorSpot.com Writing Team

So what will be peoples' excuse

Submitted on October 19th, 2006 by Anonymous (not verified)

when they abandon them at shelters?

allergy free cats

Submitted on March 17th, 2007 by Anonymous (not verified)

In regards to your comments on "genetic engineering". I think that you should rethink your position, wording, or research. Selectively breeeding cats is not genetic engineering any more that the selective breeding of dogs; which has lead to the invention and creation of new dog breeds. This "playing God" as you say is really nothing new. How do you think we have any domesticated animals? Breeding. Not actually manipulating the genes in a lab in the sense that the DNA is removed, altered, and then inserted into an animal to alter is developmental outcome.

An alternative to dealing with Allerca

Submitted on May 31st, 2007 by Lynne M. Butler (not verified)

After 11 months of using our $5900 deposit interest-free, Allerca examined our allergy tests and informed us we would not be provided with an Allerca GD cat. On 28 April 2007, we were promised a refund in 7-10 days. Our money still has not been refunded.
What about our allergy tests made us inappropriate parents of an Allerca GD cat? I've never been allergic to cats and my husband tested med/high allergic. Before you decide to deal with Allerca, might consider the alternative of adopting a traditional Siberian cat?

Submitted on October 15th, 2008 by Anonymous

okay, so i think that these scientist are overcharging people for just a cat, i mean really, you can go to the local humain society and get one for little or nothing,