Hill's Prescription Diet w/d Multi Benefit Cat Food

Hill's Prescription Diet w/d Multi Benefit Cat Food
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1.5kg
3kg

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  • 1.5kg £20.50
  • 3kg £34.99

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Description

Hill's Prescription Diet w/d Multi-Benefit is dietetic pet food for the regulation of glucose supply (Diabetes mellitus) in adult cats. It's uniquely formulated to benefit your cat on multiple levels: urinary health, digestive health, blood sugar management and weight management.

This dry food is made with chicken and has an irresistible taste that your cat will love.

Key Benefits:

  • Clinically tested nutrition formulated for multiple benefits: hyperlipidaemia management, blood sugar management, weight management and digestive health.
  • Helps lower blood fat levels in the case of hyperlipidaemia.
  • High fibre helps stabilise blood sugar.
  • Effective L-Carnitine levels help burn fat & maintain lean muscle.
  • Optimal blend of soluble & insoluble fibre promote healthy digestion & formed stool.

Recommended For:

  • Diabetes in normal weight or mildly overweight cats.
  • Colitis (acute or chronic).
  • Constipation (motility present).
  • Fibre responsive enteropathies (large bowel diarrhoea).
  • Flatulence.
  • Struvite uroliths, reduce recurrence.
  • Weight maintenance (obese, prone or post weight loss).

Not Recommended For:

  • Growing kittens, pregnant or nursing cats.
  • Patients with concurrent use of urinary acidifiers, debilitation, dehydration, kidney disease or underweight.

COMPOSITION:

  • Meat and animal derivatives (chicken 20%), cereals, vegetable protein extracts, derivatives of vegetable origin, oils and fats, minerals. Carbohydrate sources: Maize, brewers rice.

ANALYTICAL CONSTITUENTS:

  • Protein 37.1%, Fat content 8.4%, Crude fibre 8.2%, Starch 24.0%, Total sugars 0.63%, Crude ash 5.9%, Calcium 0.98%, Phosphorus 0.79%, Sodium 0.29%, Potassium 0.77%, Magnesium 0.07%; per kg: Vitamin A 4,959IU, Vitamin D3 467IU, Vitamin E 500mg, Vitamin C 85mg, Beta-carotene 1.5mg, L-Carnitine 514mg.

Exclusively feed the recommended Prescription Diet food. Before use ask your veterinarian for specific feeding instructions for your pet.

Fresh water should be available at all times.

New to this food? Mix increasing amounts of your pet's new food with decreasing amounts of the old food for 7 days or more. Your pet's nutritional needs may change as they age. Ask your vet at every checkup.

Store in a cool dry place and use before "Best Before" date.

Need help or advice? Contact us:


All prices include VAT where applicable.

Reviews (11)

Summary of Reviews for Hill's Prescription Diet w/d Multi Benefit Cat Food

Overall 4
Value For Money
Quality
Tastiness
Pet's Opinion
Nutritional Value
9 out of 11 (82%) customers would recommend this product.
5 stars (4 reviews)
4 stars (5 reviews)
3 stars (1 reviews)
2 stars (0 reviews)
1 stars (1 reviews)

Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.

15 Fussy cat?
Verified Purchase

By on 17 January 2023

My cat isn't over keen on this product. I have to disguise it in something more appetising. Is she just fussy?
I'm saying it's not value for money as she isn't eating it. I bought 24 tins.

Customer does not recommend this product

35 Not very effective, but time will tell...
Verified Purchase

By on 11 May 2017

Our vet recommended Hill's W/D to help with our cats sluggish bowel habit. We use the dried food, as she won't touch the wet one. But we always serve it with her usual wet food - so about 1 tsp W/D on top of half a pouch of wet food. She likes it, but it doesn't seem to have done very much in the way of producing results yet. Time will tell.

Customer does not recommend this product

55 Diabetic dry food.
Verified Purchase

By on 24 March 2016

This was recommended by my vet,my cat was putting on weight and very close to being diabetic, on this food her readings have become much better .She is also losing weight.

Customer recommends this product

45 all my cats like this.
Verified Purchase

By on 30 November 2015

It was bought specifically for one of my cats, but all of them seem to like this.
I think it will take a few weeks to see if there is a difference in him,but I think he is on the way to getting a little better

Customer recommends this product

45 Seems to be working!
Verified Purchase

By on 17 September 2015

He's lost about 2 kg in 3 weeks. He will eat it although he's not as keen on it as the ordinary food, but I suppose that's part of the reason he's losing weight!

Customer recommends this product

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Q & A

Below are some recent questions we've received regarding Hill's Prescription Diet w/d Multi Benefit Cat Food, including answers from our team.

9 February 2021 at 8:53pm

Renal & weight loss?

Suzanne Davis

Is there a weight-reducing food for cats, wet or dry, which is also suitable for renal problems, please?

  • VioVet Staff

Unfortunately this combination of diet does not exist. This is because cats with renal problems actually often struggle to keep weight on. I recommend discussing this with your vet but if your cat needs to lose weight then you can do this safely on a renal diet. Just feed for the targeted weight rather than the actual weight of your cat.

4 December 2014 at 6:40pm

Is w/d suitable for my cat?

hannah

Vet had put my cat on w/d following bad attack of collitus and trouble with blocked anal glands. However she is overweight 7.47 kg. Do you agree with recommendation?

  • VioVet Staff

Hills w/d is a high fibre diet and is often recommended for weight reduction and also for some types of colitis. The diet is a reasonable suggestion and many vets would agree with it.

Having said that, there is a move away from cereal containing diets for cats which is gathering more general acceptance now. Hills w/d contains maize, oats and rice which are useful in some ways, but their inclusion in a diet intended for a natural carnivore is open to question. A wild living carnivore does consume moderate amounts of roughage, which are useful for digestive health and function, so a pure meat diet is not suitable either. Providing these for a pet cat is not as simple as it sounds. Wild cats would consume bone, skin, hair, feathers, intestinal contents (part digested plant material usually) and all sorts to produce their balanced diet. The closest match to this in a commercial diet would be something like Orijen cat food. The cereal-free formulation seems to help with weight loss too, in a completely different way from diets like w/d. Personally I would be tempted to try a diet like this with your cat, but you should discuss it with your vet first and be ready to monitor how it impacts on any colitis. It might be the perfect diet for your cat, but nothing is right for every individual and careful assessment is needed for all changes to a previous diet.

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