Veterinary Diets for Dogs

Veterinary diets are formulated specifically for cats suffering from certain health problems, such as allergies, intolerances, digestive issues, urinary problems, kidney disease, skin problems and more.

What are veterinary diets used for?

Veterinary diets are of course in no way a substitute for a veterinarian and are not intended to treat your cat! They are used as support during treatment or for maintenance. Before feeding a veterinary diet, always consult your veterinarian and follow their advice and instructions!

Types of veterinary diets for cats

• Sensitive digestion: for cats with digestive problems such as diarrhoea, vomiting or flatulence.
• Urinary problems: special food that helps dissolve urinary crystals and prevents their formation.
• Kidney disease: low-protein food that reduces the burden on the kidneys.
• Overweight: lower calorie food for cats prone to weight gain, especially neutered or spayed cats.
• Allergies and food intolerances: mono-protein or hydrolysed food for cats sensitive to certain ingredients.
• Dental problems: special kibble with a texture that mechanically cleans teeth.
• Skin and coat problems: enriched with omega fatty acids and other nutrients for healthy skin and a shiny coat.
• Diabetes: carefully formulated food for cats with diabetes.

Dry or wet food?

We recommend that the main food for a cat on a veterinary diet be dry food, as this ensures the cat receives all necessary nutrients. Kibble can be supplemented with wet dietary food, but make sure it is also designed for the specific problem. We must be very careful with treats – even one wrong bite can negate the effect of the veterinary diet!