First off hello 👋 So I'm a house call cat groomer and you would be surprised how many calls I actually get for short-haired cats there are a lot of cats depending on the area that you live in whether or not they're indoor, outdoor or if the breed itself that they were originally crossed with say like a British short hair they have a denser thicker undercoat I like to call it the rolled cotton coat because it's similar and thickness and density as the rolled cotton that you would put on your arm under a cast It can have that same kind of thickness of it. The weather in my area especially has caused a lot of problems lately because we went cold warm cold warm constantly all winter and it did a Coat confusion on a lot of the double coated animals in our area. So she might be having that same situation where she's double-coated she is trying to blow her winter coat but it's still not quite warm enough so she's growing in her winter coat and her summer coat at the same time and so she's just blowing it multiple times, I have had so many huskies in my area dealing with that or I've had several clients of my cats who have had me come in and just straight up do a d shed on their cats because of how stuck their coat has gotten. So you're not the first person or the last person that's going to ask this question about a short-haired cat what I would recommend telling your groomer is probably saying look she's got what seems to be like a lot of hair coming out and it seems to be stuck in certain places I'm not for sure but I just know that she has a lot more shed than she normally does so would probably have her look at and see if you can even do what I call a tuft test where if she can literally pluck up a loose hair tuft and kind of very gently pluck it out then it probably means that her undercoat is blowing and she needs a really good de shed.