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Dr. Emily Parker, DVM

Dr. Emily Parker, DVM Facebook ad: “Read If You Have A Cat”

Dr. Emily Parker, DVM Facebook ad: Read If You Have A Cat

Ran for 14 days, from August 21 to September 4, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.

Run by Dr. Emily Parker, DVM on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)

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About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID
1107310471685157
Platforms
Facebook, Instagram, Messenger and Threads
Relaunches
1
Niche
Pets

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Ad text

Despite all the warnings, people are still ordering Pawira from Amazon. I see it every week. And every week it's the same outcome. I'm Dr. Emily Parker. I've been practicing feline medicine in Portland for 12 years. I recommend a fountain called Pawira to my patients because it's the only one I've seen cats drink from consistently without rejecting it after a few days. And I'm tired of having the same conversation. A client comes back and says the fountain I recommended didn't work. Their cat used it for a couple of days and stopped. Or their cat wouldn't touch it at all. They're frustrated. Some of them are angry with me. Every time I ask the same question: where did you order it from? Every time the answer is the same: Amazon. I've been telling my clients for months now. Pawira does not sell on Amazon. They don't sell on Walmart. They don't have any authorized retailers anywhere. The only place to get a real Pawira is their website, pawira.com. I've printed it on handouts. I say it out loud before they leave the office. I write it down. And people still go home and search Amazon because that's where everyone buys everything. What they find is a listing using the Pawira name on a product that has nothing to do with Pawira. Different steel. Different design. No UV sterilization. No real filtration. Sometimes they don't even bother making it look similar. They just slap the name on a generic fountain and ship it in a plain brown box. Amazon doesn't vet their sellers. Anyone can list anything under any brand name. Amazon takes their cut and moves on. By the time the real company reports it, a new listing pops up under a different seller. And now it's getting worse. Last week a client showed me a website she'd found that looked like it was selling Pawira. Different URL. Different layout. But it used Pawira's product photos and descriptions. She almost ordered from it. It was a scam site. They take your money and either ship nothing or ship the same generic junk the Amazon sellers do. These sites pop up and disappear within weeks. The only real website is pawira.com. That's it. If the URL says anything else, it's not Pawira. Let me explain why this matters beyond just getting ripped off. The real Pawira uses 316 medical-grade stainless steel with an antibacterial hydrophobic coating. The surface repels bacteria and residue. Nothing sticks. Nothing embeds. Every other fountain on the market uses 304 steel or cheaper. 304 is porous. Bacteria from your cat's saliva embeds in the scratches and pores within hours. Scrubbing pushes it deeper and creates new scratches. The fountain gets worse with every wash. The real Pawira has UV sterilization built into the pump. Kills bacteria continuously before it can form. The only consumer fountain with UV. The counterfeits have nothing. Just water sitting on cheap steel growing biofilm your cat can smell within days. The real Pawira has medical-grade triple filtration. Removes chlorine, heavy metals, pharmaceutical residue from your tap water. Your cat has about 200 million scent receptors compared to your 5 million. She can smell the chlorine and chemicals in unfiltered water. That's another reason cats avoid their bowls and cheap fountains. The counterfeits use a basic filter that removes taste and nothing else. When my clients order the real Pawira from pawira.com and set it up, their cats drink from it. Consistently. Day after day. The same cats who rejected the Amazon counterfeit within a week are drinking six to eight times a day from the real one. Same recommendation from me. Same name on the screen. Completely different product. Completely different result. One client called me after switching from the Amazon version to the real one. She said her cat walked up to it and drank for over a minute the first evening. She'd spent a month thinking Pawira was a scam. It wasn't. She just never had the real one. They also have a lifetime warranty. If anything ever breaks, they replace it. I've been recommending products for 12 years and no other pet company does that. It says a lot about how much they trust what they built. Right now they have it on sale on their website. I don't know how long that lasts but if you've been thinking about it, this is a good time. If your vet recommended Pawira, or if you've seen it mentioned somewhere and you're considering it, please hear me. Do not order from Amazon. Do not order from Walmart. Do not order from any website that isn't pawira.com. Check the URL carefully. If it's not pawira.com, close the page. The real product works. I've seen it work for years. But only if you actually get the real product. pawira.com. That's the only place. They're the only ones who ship the real Pawira. Here's the direct link: https://pawira.com/products/pawira-stainless-steel-water-fountain ❤️

pawira.com

Read If You Have A Cat👆

Despite all the warnings, cat owners are still buying counterfeit fountains. A vet explains why she won't stop speaking up.

Learn more: pawira.com(opens in a new tab)

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