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Health Future of human-cat allergy treatment may be in changing cats with food, vaccines or gene editing PHILADELPHIA — Any cat lover who has watched an allergic friend react to a beloved pet knows the dark powers that lurk in that luxurious feline fur. by Stacey Burling The Philadelphia Inquirer (TNS) Jul. 12 2021 @ 11:05pm Some scientists are now taking a different approach to human pet allergies. Rather than trying to change allergic humans or their environment, they're trying to change cats. Purina began the competition in the early days of the pandemic with a cat food — Pro Plan Live...

PHILADELPHIA — Any cat lover who has watched an allergic friend react to a beloved pet knows the dark powers that lurk in that luxurious feline fur. Within minutes, an allergic human exposed to a cat can begin sneezing and wheezing. Eyes water and itch. The misery is obvious. Solutions for people who want to be around cats despite allergies are labor-intensive, of questionable value, and sometimes defy common sense. How many emergency department trips would ensue if we all tried to give our cats frequent baths? This predicament has triggered the imagination of researchers, who see a lucr...

Researchers trying to make cats nonallergenic Food, vaccines could change felines By Stacey Burling, Philadelphia Inquirer Published: July 7, 2021, 3:53pm Share: Some scientists are now taking a different approach to human pet allergies. Rather than trying to change allergic humans or their environment, they're trying to change cats. Purina began the competition in the early days of the pandemic with a cat food -- Pro Plan LiveClear -- that it says can reduce the protein that most allergic people react to by 47 percent after three weeks. (Dreamstime) PHILADELPHIA — Any c...

OTTAWA - A newly released audit report shows that difficulties with the judicial warrant process at Canada's spy agency — an issue that made headlines l...

OTTAWA — A newly released audit report shows that difficulties with the judicial warrant process at Canada's spy agency — an issue that made headlines last summer — stretch back at least nine . . .