Cat Allergy Air Purifier

If you are searching for a solution to your cat allergy or your child's allergy, an air purifier can help. Because cat allergies are most often triggered by cat dander, reducing the amount of dander that you are exposed to is an immediate, non-invasive, and permanent solution to the problem.

Your cat is shedding dander constantly. And whereas this is a good thing for cat and a natural part of its growth and development, it’s not so good for allergies. Dander is sticky, microscopic, and light weight, which makes it tough to manage.

When dander goes airborne because your cat shakes, jumps, scratches its post, or rubs against you, this makes it easy for it to be inhale and/or ingested—neither of these is a good thing for someone with allergies.

So constantly filtering the air with a high efficiency particle arresting (abbreviated as HEPA) filter is the only way to literally keep the dander count down. Having a cleaner run 24 hours a day means the amount of dander is constantly kept at a very low level (nothing can completely eliminate it) and reduces the risk of an allergy flare-up.

PurerAir.com has sent such an air purifier to thousands of cat lovers looking for a way to keep and enjoy their cat while successfully managing their allergies too.

See the air purifier that continues to keep cats and cat lovers happy 24 hours a day at http://purerair.com/cat_dander_air_purifier.html

Take good care,
Debbie Davis, President
PurerAir.com
(800) 997-2989

Helping Cats with Allergies

Many of us who are cat lovers are seeing an increase in the number of felines who are experiencing symptoms of allergies. Difficulty breathing, scratching, puffy eyes, sneezing and other related symptoms are often diagnosed by veterinarians as allergic reactions.

What kinds of things can trigger feline allergies? In many cases, the same pollutants that trigger allergies in humans are responsible for feline allergies. Dust, dust mites, mold and mildew spores, pollen, cat dander from one or multiple cats or dander from other warm blooded pets such as birds and dogs can also be responsible.

If you’re reading this, you obviously think a lot of your cat and even consider it a member of the family. And because cats spend way more time in your home than you do, particularly if you work outside the home, it’s important to make sure they’re breathing the healthiest air possible.

How can you make this happen? ---With an air purifier that is specifically designed to remove the airborne particulates that are responsible for triggering allergies. And providing clean air with your cat in mind makes the air healthier for people too.

PurerAir.com offers a high efficiency particle arresting (or HEPA) air purifier that will remove airborne allergens down to .3 microns in size. In addition it also contains military carbon cloth which kicks the level of protection up another notch because of its increased ability to remove airborne particulates.

This air purifier that we offer can make clean air for your cat and you a reality in your home starting today. See it now at http://purerair.com/allergy_machine.html

Take good care,
Debbie Davis, President
PurerAir.com
(800) 997-2989

Do Hairless Cats Help Allergies?

Even though they are referred to as hairless, the most well known breed of hairless cats--Sphynx, does have very fine hair similar to the fuzz found on a peach.

And while the lack of hair does greatly reduce the amount of potential airborne cat hair, there are 3 other things about acquiring this type of cat as an alternative for allergies that you should consider first.

1. Cat hair is not generally an allergen. It is often a great pain in terms of maintenance because it goes airborne and then settles on everything from window treatments to furniture to floor. And the process often repeats when the air conditioner or heat comes on each time.

The allergen that gives most people trouble is the protein in cat dander, the dead flakes of skin that are constantly shed as a natural way to rejuvenate the skin. Every warm blooded animal, including hairless cats, has dander. So eliminating the hair will not necessarily help your allergies.

2. The fact that the cat does not have hair puts you in more direct contact with the dander.

3. The protein that is generally the most potent allergy trigger (Fel d1) is found in saliva, urine, as well as the anal glands. Cat hair is only a small part of the problem.

However, if you already own a cat with lots of beautiful hair, a hairless cat doesn’t help your situation much.

PurerAir.com offers an air purifier that will. It eliminates cat dander as constantly as your cat produces it.

Don’t live another moment of your life with cat hair and dander in your air. See the Cat Dander Air Purifier now at http://purerair.com/cat_dander_air_purifier.html

Take good care,
Debbie Davis, President
PurerAir.com
(800) 997-2989