Ergonomic Cat Feeding Bowl

Help your cat eat slower and prevent vomiting with this ergonomic feeding bowl!

Did you know that an elevated feeding bowl aids digestion and can prevent tummy aches and vomiting in cats?

Do you have an aging cat that has incipient neck and arthritis problems? Or a cat that vomits frequently? Then it is wise to change your cat’s eating habits. The Ergonomic Feeding Bowl stands at a comfortable 15-degree angle and on a raised platform. This ensures that the cat is in optimal position while eating.

Benefits

Better digestion – The ergonomic position makes it easier for the cat to swallow , significantly reducing vomiting and digestive problems. Eating at the correct angle aids the cat’s digestion and ensures that food enters the digestive tract sideways rather than upwards.

Better for joints – Standing bent over while eating is disastrous for older and middle-aged cats. The raised platform of the Ergonomic Feeder means the cat does not have to bend over to eat, relieving stress on the cat’s joints, neck, shoulders and hips. Less bending = less stress on the body.

Prevent mess – The non-slip base allows the cat to keep eating nicely without the food bowl moving with it, which ensures that food does not fall on the floor and leave a mess around the food bowl.

No toxins – Many food bowls are made of low quality plastic with harmful substances, which can be very bad for your cat’s health. The Fluff Life Ergonomic Feeder is made of BPA- plastic which is completely harmless to cats. So you don’t have to worry if your cat licks the bottom of the feeder!

Easy cleaning – You can disassemble and disassemble the feeder in seconds, which makes refilling and cleaning super easy – just a quick dip under warm tap water and you’re done.

But in nature, cats don’t eat on an elevation either, right?

We are often asked why it is better for cats to eat elevated when cats in nature don’t do this either. This is very simple for the following reasons:

Age: Cats in nature usually do not old enough to develop digestive and joint problems etc. They unfortunately die in nature at a young age of 6 years on average. House cats are very well taken care of, have a very comfortable life and therefore live than twice as old as that on average, which includes age-related problems that a cat in nature does not develop.

Build: Precisely because domestic cats live such a comfortable life, they are also physically less strong than their natural counterparts and are often overweight. They tend to be lazy because they always have plenty of food at their disposal, and unlike cats in nature, hunt for pleasure and not out of necessity. As a result, they have less advanced muscle development than their counterparts in nature, so their spine and joints are not as well supported. Thus, this leads to the problems mentioned above.