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Eating and drinking

Eating and drinking at your own pace, at the family table, is a big part of a good day. Tools here help with swallowing, shaky hands and reaching the mouth.

What to look for

  • The challenge it is built for: swallowing, tremor, or bringing food to the mouth.
  • Batteries, apps, or neither.
  • Return terms on bigger purchases.

Questions to ask first

  • Has a speech-language pathologist or occupational therapist helped choose?
  • What size or setting fits the person?
  • For high-cost items, is there a fit check or trial?

Good to know

Some high-cost feeding aids are sold through a single US seller that reviews fit before purchase.

Listings for this need

5 listings

Listings are guides. Fit depends on each person's needs.

Every listing on this page was checked on the date shown. See how we check.

Questions people ask

What cup helps someone with trouble swallowing?

Some cups let out one small, set sip at a time. A speech-language pathologist can help pick the right sip size.

Is there a cup for shaky hands?

Yes. Some cups have a handle that turns freely so the cup stays upright.

Are there robotic feeding aids for home?

Yes, at a high price. They can run by switch, voice or touchscreen, and an occupational therapist can help with setup.