Puking Ball - Patented, Fidget Toy, Stress Ball, Slime, Sensory Toy for Kids Adults

Product Information

Puking Ballhas been tested by Industrial Inspection and Analysis, a trusted leader in lab inspections in the United States, and meets or exceeds government safety standards for flammability, banned phthalates, lead, physical, and mechanical hazards. The "eggs" are en route to your lower intestines and being non-digestible binders they are moving right along thru our GI tracts (just as they were instructed to do). In my case, when I would throw up these "eggs" they were slightly larger than when I defected them, which I'm presuming to be either from stomach acids or due to the active ingredients not having been fully absorbed. Just a presumption, ok? Sooo ... a pills active ingredients, being the part that IS biologically digestible, is absorbed by our system and the binders are then expelled thru one exit or the other. Ta-da! Add more fiber. Just like humans, cats need fiber to maintain a healthy digestive tract. However, their nutrition needs are different from humans and other omnivores, as they typically don’t need plant fiber. Even so, adding some extra fiber to your cat’s diet can help to lower the risk of hairballs by helping to move things through their digestive system better. Some forms of fiber to add include: Use a hairball product or laxative. There are a number of hairball products on the market today, most of which are mild laxatives that help hairballs pass through the digestive tract.

The "eggs" are actually the binders of pills. Binders of a pill are non-digestible. They are what hold the active ingredients together. Increase water intake. If your cat eats dry food, their diet likely isn’t providing enough water to meet their hydration needs. As such, their digestive system may not be able to function as well as it should. When your cat grooms themselves, tiny hook-like structures on their tongue catch loose and dead hair, which is then swallowed. The majority of this hair passes all the way through the digestive tract with no problems. But if some hair stays in the stomach, it can form a hairball. Usually, your cat will vomit the hairball to get rid of it. Because hairballs pass through the narrow esophagus on the way out, they often appear thin and tube-like, rather than round. However, while rare, hairballs can present dangers if the clump of fur in the cat’s stomach becomes too large to pass or gets lodged in their digestive tract. Symptoms of Hairballs in Cats Stay with me here and read on or STOP HERE if you do not take any pills as it could be indicative of entirely different medical conditions other than mine.

Groom your cat regularly. The more fur you remove from your cat, the less fur that will end up as hairballs in their stomach. Combing or brushing your cat on a daily basis can be an effective way to minimize hairballs, and it can also provide a fun way for you to bond with your cat. If you can’t get your cat accustomed to brushing, think about taking them to a professional groomer for a grooming and haircut (especially for long-haired cats) every 6 months or so. One day I noticed the "eggs" floating when I went to flush the toilet. I then realized they were similar to, but slightly smaller than, the size and shape of what I had previously been vomiting. After further online research this is what I've surmised: The Puking Ball can be squeezed over and over again, keeping your hands busy and your mind relaxed. Try cat food formulated for hairballs. If your cat coughs up hairballs regularly, consider switching to a food specifically formulated to help reduce the issue. Many cat food brands have a product to deal with hairballs. The formulas typically include things such as increased fiber, oil, minerals, and vitamins that can help the swallowed hair pass through the digestive system naturally. Offer your cat a clean, fresh water source. Many felines prefer running water to still, and they may not like the smell or taste of tap water. You might consider getting your cat a water fountain to get them to drink more. Canned food may also provide enough hydration to help keep the digestive system moving properly, reducing the risk of hairballs.

Hairballs may be disgusting, but they develop as a result of your cat’s healthy and fastidious grooming routine. Yes! And I'm thrilled to be of possible help to you and others as a result of my findings. However, I feel compelled to state I am in no way, shape or form, a medical professional nor student.Lubricate the digestive tract. Incorporating oil into your cat’s diet can help to lubricate the digestive tract, making it easier for hair to pass through naturally. Add a teaspoon of olive oil to your cat’s food once a week. Provide your cat with a small amount of canned tuna or sardines occasionally. Use baby wipes. After brushing your cat, wipe them with a fragrance-free, hypoallergenic baby wipe. Alternatively, you can use a damp paper towel. A moist cloth such as these helps to remove any remaining loose fur, which helps to reduce the amount that ends up in your cat’s stomach and reduces the risk of hairballs.