If ancient Egyptians believed cats had some level of higher power or influence, or at least symbolized certain god-like qualities, what did they believe about people who were allergic to cats? Did they think that this was a mark of someone unworthy, or that the allergies were a person being unworthy of deities or certain traits?

I guess another question cloaked into this is whether they even realized some people had physical reactions to cats. I obviously wouldn’t expect them to understand how allergies work, but I would assume there was at least some level of understanding that there was a sub-population who had a cat aversion.

My understanding of cat symbolism in Egypt is incredibly naive, so it’s possible that the basis of this question is off, but I would appreciate any explanation as to whether cat allergies had any significance in cultures which highly regarded cats! Thank you :)

ETA: My original posing of this question incorrectly framed the belief of cats themselves as deity-level, rather than cats having deity-like symbolism. A better way to phrase this question then, is ‘How (if at all) were cat allergies interpreted by societies that attached (particularly theistic) symbolism to cats?’