Hill's Prescription Diet u/d dog food is a complete dietary food for reducing urate stone formation, reducing cystine stone formation and reducing liver copper in adult dogs. This food contains a moderate content of sulfur amino acids, low purine content, reduced high-quality protein content, selected protein sources, limited copper content and urine alkalinizing properties.
Dogs need the right balance of minerals to maintain bladder health. Excess minerals can predispose to the formation of crystals in the dog's urine, which can lead to the formation of bladder stones. Consult your veterinarian if your dog shows urinary signs such as changes in urination frequency, blood in the urine or others.
Hill's nutritionists and veterinarians developed Prescription Diet u/d, clinical nutrition specially formulated to support your dog's bladder health.
Dietary complete food for adult dogs to reduce oxalaceous stone formation, reduce urate stone formation, reduce cystine stone formation, reduce copper storage in the liver and support renal function in chronic renal failure.
Characteristics:
- Complete dietary food reduces the risk of oxalate, urate and cystitis, being indicated for advanced chronic kidney disease in dogs.
- Controlled content of high-quality protein: from dehydrated whole egg, can help maintain muscle and alleviate kidney function
- Supports kidney function, with low phosphorus and sodium content
- With antioxidants, contains vitamins E and others, can support a normal immune system
- With vitamins, minerals and trace elements
- Clinically effective food frequently prescribed by veterinarians.
Bladder health warning signs to ask your vet about:
- Incontinence or accidents
- Urinating in new or unusual places
- Frequent attempts to urinate, without producing much urine
- Straining when urinating
- Behavioral changes such as restlessness, apathy or reduced interest in usual activities
- Refusing to eat or lack of appetite
- Lick around the urinary opening
Dietary food, dry dog food, balanced protein and sodium content, can reduce the risk of oxalate, urate and cystitis, being indicated for advanced chronic kidney disease.
Dietary food, dry dog food, balanced protein and sodium content, can reduce the risk of oxalate, urate and cystitis, being indicated for advanced chronic kidney disease.
Hill's Prescription Diet u/d dog food is a complete dietary food for reducing urate stone formation, reducing cystine stone formation and reducing liver copper in adult dogs. This food contains a moderate content of sulfur amino acids, low purine content, reduced high-quality protein content, selected protein sources, limited copper content and urine alkalinizing properties.
Dogs need the right balance of minerals to maintain bladder health. Excess minerals can predispose to the formation of crystals in the dog's urine, which can lead to the formation of bladder stones. Consult your veterinarian if your dog shows urinary signs such as changes in urination frequency, blood in the urine or others.
Hill's nutritionists and veterinarians developed Prescription Diet u/d, clinical nutrition specially formulated to support your dog's bladder health.
Dietary complete food for adult dogs to reduce oxalaceous stone formation, reduce urate stone formation, reduce cystine stone formation, reduce copper storage in the liver and support renal function in chronic renal failure.
Characteristics:
- Complete dietary food reduces the risk of oxalate, urate and cystitis, being indicated for advanced chronic kidney disease in dogs.
- Controlled content of high-quality protein: from dehydrated whole egg, can help maintain muscle and alleviate kidney function
- Supports kidney function, with low phosphorus and sodium content
- With antioxidants, contains vitamins E and others, can support a normal immune system
- With vitamins, minerals and trace elements
- Clinically effective food frequently prescribed by veterinarians.
Bladder health warning signs to ask your vet about:
- Incontinence or accidents
- Urinating in new or unusual places
- Frequent attempts to urinate, without producing much urine
- Straining when urinating
- Behavioral changes such as restlessness, apathy or reduced interest in usual activities
- Refusing to eat or lack of appetite
- Lick around the urinary opening