Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Urinary Care Stew - Chicken

Dietetic wet food for adult dogs to help with urinary tract illnesses and for those prone to urinary stones, with a controlled content of minerals, protein and fat in a delicious stew.

Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Urinary Care Stew – Chicken is a tasty wet food for adult dogs suffering with urinary stones and prone to urinary stone build up. The recipe of this stew is specially formulated using chicken and vegetables to support the urinary tract and reduce the risk of urinary crystals and stones developing.

This dietetic Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Urinary Care Stew – Chicken wet dog food contains an adapted content of protein, fat, magnesium, phosphorus, calcium and sodium. The recipe is designed to build a more acidic urinary environment, combatting effective conditions for developing urinary stones. This Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Urinary Care Stew – Chicken also offers delicious flavour that your dog will love.

 

 

Indications:

• Helps eliminate struvite stones
• Long-term nutrition management for dogs prone to the following: struvite and calcium oxalate stones, calcium phosphate crystals and stones (reduces new build up)

Contraindications:

• Puppies
• Pregnant or nursing dogs
• In combination with a urine-acidifier
• Dogs with cystine- or ammonium urate stones

Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine c/d Urinary Care Stew – Chicken at a glance:

• Dietetic wet food for adult dogs
• For dogs suffering with urinary tract illnesses or urinary stones
• Delicious stew with chicken and vegetables
• Controlled content of magnesium, phosphorus, calcium and sodium: can support the breakdown of struvite stones and help prevent the new build up of struvite or calcium oxalate stones
• Adapted protein and fat contents
• Enriched with antioxidants, potassium citrate and omega-3 fatty acids
• Tasty recipes: well accepted by most dogs
• Practical ring pull can: easy to open and portion
• Recommended by vets: clinically proven food that vets recommend