Most cats like to comb their hair gently and are intoxicated. This is also their normal interaction behavior. Cats who get along well will often lick each other happily. When combing your hair, you should approach the cat gently, comb your hair and caress it from time to time.

1. Grab the cat

and gently (must be gentle) to catch the cat, don't scare it, of course, you must also control your strength. Don't force the cat to sit still, or stay in uncomfortable positions for too long, be careful not to combed too tightly. Think about how reluctant you are to be pulled by someone’s hair. Imagine what it would be like if your hair is covered in all your body and you are pulled around.

2. Stop at the right time

You may not be able to complete the entire sorting in one go. It doesn't matter. If it starts to resist just after combing its back and tail, it is best to give up and continue after a day or two. A few times a week, each time for five minutes, the cat is happy, which is much better than a forceful 25 minutes. The cat hides when it sees the comb.

3. Seek help from professionals

If there are knots on the cat's body, or dirty things are stuck on the hair, you can call the pet hospital or professional combing staff for help. If the cat is not very cooperative when combing at home, you can make an appointment with a professional to sort out the service. When they get there, they can ask for some tips on the spot, and they can also demonstrate them on the spot. Professional combing staff will be very happy to give similar introductions; the thing they are most reluctant to do is to shave off the cat's hair and untie those difficult knots. Because the cat is uncomfortable, it may bite or scratch the groomer.