That person built a wheelchair for his cat, which couldn’t walk.



    by Grand-Western549

    7 Comments

    1. AngelofGrace96 on

      Lmao at the first thing he does with mobility at trying to go up a fucking tree. Cats are just gonna cat.

    2. Reasonable-Gas-9771 on

      Not gonna lie, prosthetics and wearable exoskeletons for disabled pets like cats and dogs are not only commercially promising but also carry significant humanitarian value. For many elderly pets, paralysis is often the beginning of physical decline and, ultimately, death. If wearable devices can help maintain their mobility, they could substantially slow down the deterioration of vital physiological functions, greatly improving both the quality and length of their lives.

      Moreover, a similar pattern is seen in elderly humans. Loss of mobility is frequently a critical factor leading to mortality. The technology developed for aging or disabled companion animals shares fundamental principles with human exoskeletons and prosthetics. By applying these devices on pets, we can rapidly validate their feasibility and accelerate the pace of innovation. In this way, such devices hold immense potential, not only for our beloved animal companions but also for our own human families.

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