Video segment on the Cornish Rex cat, another breed that seems to provoke fewer cat allergy reactions.

Siberian cats are not truly hypoallergenic but many cat allergy sufferers find that they can tolerate this breed well.

A detailed article describes the underlying immune response that produces allergy symptoms.

Before you find your cat a new home, make sure your allergy really is caused by your pet; Prepare to say "Sorry" to your cat.

Valuable advice for allergic and asthmatic patients on diagnosing and dealing with cat allergy; Also covers when the pet should be removed.

Is it true that certain breeds of pets are less reactive for those with dog and cat allergy? This feature article examines the evidence.

Numerous suggestions on how to eliminate or at least cope with cat allergy. Readers offer ideas from the practical to fanciful in the comments section.

A short list of tips for those with cat allergy who want to try to continue living with their cat.

Often the allergy symptoms may be mistaken for the common cold. This quick reference sheet compares the two.

An allergy symptom may affect the skin, airways, sinuses, eyes or ears; Learn the common and rare signs here.

This company sells cats that may be free of the allergen that causes most cat allergy, and the site has fascinating descriptions of how this works.

Shots may provide allergy relief but many patients are apprehensive about the treatment, so check out this detailed look at the process and common concerns.

Cat allergy often responds well to allergy shots. Find out more about the treatment here.

Many patients find some relief from cat allergy with OTC medications like Claritin. The company's Web site offers tips for dealing with pet and indoor allergies.