Yes, there are quite a few. We often start with antihistamines, but sometimes we start out with steroids, depending on the severity. There are also other long-term treatments for cats.

The first thing is to schedule an appointment to come in, so we can rule out any other causes of what's happening to your cat at the time and what is causing their symptoms.

Yes, they can definitely be related to it. They're usually more reacting to smoke or some irritant, but they can have allergies that are worsened by asthma.

There's a variety of treatments. Obviously, we're going to treat any vomiting, diarrhea, or skin infections, and then we will start on a treatment for the allergies themselves to control that immune response.

Yes. There can be several environmental causes. A big one for cats is smoke or fleas, and sometimes just cleaners and stuff in the house.