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Selection of 4 products from
£20.50 to £70.49
Hill's PRESCRIPTION DIET c/d Urinary Stress + Metabolic Cat Food with Chicken is scientifically formulated to help control stress and manage weight. Stress and obesity are common causes of urinary issues in cats, including Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (FLUTD).
Key benefits
• With added L-tryptophan & milk protein hydrolysate to control stress
• Clinically proven to reduce weight by 11% in 60 days
• Controlled levels of magnesium, calcium, and phosphorus to reduce the building blocks of crystals and stones
• Promotes optimal urinary pH to help dissolve stones and prevent recurrence
• High levels of omega-3 fatty acids to help break the cycle of inflammation
Great-tasting nutrition that helps transform your pet’s life. Because they depend on you, we strive to provide the best food humanly possible. With science-first formulas to address your cat’s unique health needs, PRESCRIPTION DIET cat food is the targeted nutrition they need to live a long, happy life.
We manufacture our pet foods with the highest quality ingredients. These ingredients must meet our strict requirements for purity and nutrient content.
You can make a difference in the lives of shelter pets. With every purchase of Hill’s PRESCRIPTION DIET pet food, you help feed over 100,000 homeless pets every day, 365 days a year.
Hill’s PRESCRIPTION DIET cat food is available in a variety of dry foods for your cat’s unique needs, and wet foods in many delicious flavours your cat will love.
Recommended for - Cats from 1 year old.
Chicken: chicken (26%) and turkey meal, maize gluten meal, maize starch, cellulose, brewers' rice, dried tomato pomace, flaxseed, coconut oil, soybean oil, digest, minerals, fish oil, dried carrots, vitamins, taurine, L-tryptophan, milk protein hydrolysate, trace elements and beta-carotene. With a natural antioxidant (mixed tocopherols).
ANALYTICAL CONSTITUENTS: Protein 36.8%, Fat content 12.9%, Crude fibre 10.1%, Crude ash 5.3%, Calcium 0.75%, Phosphorus 0.67%, Sodium 0.33%, Potassium 0.74%, Chlorides 0.77%, Sulphur 0.79%, Magnesium 0.07%, L-tryptophan 0.42%; per kg: Vitamin A 7,307IU, Vitamin D3 758IU, Vitamin E 810mg, Beta-carotene 1.5mg, Milk protein hydrolysate 1,000mg, Total taurine 2,514mg.
DAILY FEEDING AMOUNTS These ranges are a starting point only, because cats' needs vary. Adjust feeding amounts to maintain optimal body weight.
FOR WEIGHT LOSS: Determine the amount to feed based on the target weight rather than the current weight.
FOR WEIGHT MAINTENANCE: Patient should be monitored to ensure proper body weight is maintained. Increase food amounts accordingly. When feeding for the first time, mix increasing amounts of the pet’s new food with decreasing amounts of the old food over a 7-day period.
All prices include VAT where applicable.
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| Pet's Opinion |
Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.
Definitely seems to be supporting recovery.
Customer recommends this product
We purchased this product because Dibley my male cat has problems with urinary tract. They do help and we also give them to his sister. It is cheaper to get them from viovet. Also it's easier to order other than trying to get a vet appointment. As long as my cat is happy then do am I.
H
Customer recommends this product
Necessary for my cats’ health
Customer does not recommend this product
unfortunately my little porker turned his nose up at this food.
Customer recommends this product
Really good food cats with urinary problem love it
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding Hill's Prescription Diet c/d Urinary Stress + Metabolic with Chicken Cat Food, including answers from our team.
Ocean
Is this suitable for our senior lady cat that suffers from kidney failure but has not been put onto a prescriptive diet or medication?
I am not familiar with your cat's medical condition so it is difficult to be sure, but this does not strike me as a particularly appropriate diet. If your cat's kidneys are gradually failing then a renal support type diet, rather than a urinary health diet, would be better. Although they obviously are closely related in some ways, the nutritional factors are different. The former is more about helping the body when there is reduced kidney function. The latter is about the health and comfort of the lining of the bladder and lower urinary tract.
It would be best to talk to your vet about this. However Hills k/d or a similar diet might be much more appropriate.
