Edit Article  Two Methods:Eliminating the Root CauseThings to Do
at Home  Believe it or not, human beings aren't the only animals
that can suffer from dandruff. Cats can also get dried-out skin
that flakes off when rubbed or petted — just like people. While
this is rarely a serious issue, it's nice to know what to do
when you notice that your cat has this problem (especially if it
ends up being the result of a skin allergy).[1] Luckily,
treatment usually just takes a few simple steps.   Method 1 of
2: Eliminating the Root Cause    1. 1     If the cat is allergic
to fleas, treat them. For most cats, one or two fleas aren't a
serious problem. However, in the rare case that your cat has a
flea allergy, even a few small bites can lead to dry, irritated,
and flaky skin.[2] A vet can help you determine whether or not
your cat has an allergy. If your cat has an allergy, the vet can
also recommend treatment options.     • Common remedies for
fleas include pesticide shampoos and ointments. If your cat is
at risk for a