Cats won't harm the baby for life, and cats at home won't harm the child for life. Contact with cats will not have a long-term impact on children's health. In fact, cats are one of the good pet choices and can bring many benefits to children.

First of all, getting along with cats can cultivate children's sense of responsibility and love. Keeping cats requires regular feeding, cleaning cat litter and grooming. These tasks can help children learn to take responsibility and care for others. Taking care of small animals can also educate children to care for weak lives and cultivate their empathy and kindness.

Secondly, interaction with cats helps to improve children's social skills and emotional expression. Playing, petting and communicating with cats can strengthen the emotional bond between children and animals and cultivate their communication and expression skills. This is conducive to children's social development and emotional health.

In addition, some studies have found that contact with cats can enhance children's immune system. Although sometimes cats may carry some bacteria or parasites, proper health care and regular veterinary examination can reduce these risks. At the same time, the microorganisms in cats can stimulate children's immune system and improve their resistance.