Reasons Why You Have A Cat

Author: Abdul Waheed 

Studies hаve shоwn thаt just wаtсhing саt videоs оn the internet саn bооst а  рersоn's energy аnd сreаte роsitive emоtiоns—sо it's nо surрrise thаt асtuаl саt оwnershiр hаs а  number оf benefits.  Here аre а  few.

Cats Are Better For The Environment 

If you own a cat it's better for the environment. If you are worried about your carbon footprint, it is better to have a cat than a dog. A 2009 study found that the resources needed to feed a dog during its lifetime create a similar Land Cruiser. Meanwhile, cats - which eat less normally and are more likely to eat fish than products that smell like corn or beef - have limited carbon features for a small hatchback.

Cat's Owner Are Smart Than Other

In 2010 British pet owners are studied by the University of Bristol found that the people who own cats more get college degrees than the persons who love dogs and own a dog as a pet. In 2014, a Wisconsin researcher surveyed 600 college students and found that cat owners were actually more intelligent. (But perhaps it is not the cat itself that makes the owner more intelligent: Researchers conducting Bristol research have said that intelligent people tend to work longer hours, and since cats need less care than dogs, they are the best choice for a busy mind.)

Healthier Heart

Having an animal is good for your heart. Cats especially reduce your level of stress — perhaps because they do not require as much effort as dogs — and reduce the amount of stress in your life. Keeping a cat has a positive effect on peace. One study found that over a period of ten years cat owners were less likely to die of heart disease or stroke than non-cats (although this may be that cat owners were more comfortable and generally less stressed).

Fewer Your Allergies

Sadly, it's too late for you, but if you have a baby along the way, it might be time to get a cat. In 2002, the National Institutes of Health released a study that found that children under the age of one who was exposed to cats were less likely to develop allergies - not just pet allergies. According to Marshall Plaut, MD, head of the allergy component at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, "high exposure to young animals appears to protect not only domestic animals but also other common allergies, such as dust allergies, ragweed, and grass." while Toxoplasma gondii virus infection is a threat to young children, experts say that by changing your cat's litter box daily and keeping the animal indoors, you should be safe and free of allergies!