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ROYAL CANIN® Veterinary Health Nutrition Since 1968, Royal Canin has been following the belief that nutrition plays a key role in supporting the health and wellbeing of cats and dogs. This is why we have designed ROYAL CANIN® veterinary diets around proven nutritional science in partnership with pet professionals and experts, delivering nutrition for pets with specific health needs.
ROYAL CANIN® Sensitivity Control chicken and rice cat food is a precisely balanced, nutritious diet that is specifically formulated to meet the nutritional needs of adult cats with a nutrient intolerance.
ROYAL CANIN® Sensitivity Control is a sensitive wet cat food, suitable for:
Key benefits
As part of the ROYAL CANIN® Veterinary Range, it is important that this product is only fed to your pet when recommended by a veterinary professional. Transitioning your pet from one diet to another should be a smooth and gradual process over a 7-10-day period.
Please ensure you follow the correct rationing amount, especially when mix-feeding. To cater to each cat's individual preferences, ROYAL CANIN® Sensitivity Control is also available as dry food.
Please note: Royal Canin Sensitivity Control is not suitable for growth, pregnancy, or lactation.
Feeding Guide
| Cat's Weight (kg) | Body Condition | |||||
| Overweight | Overweight | NORMAL | NORMAL | Thin | Thin | |
| (g / day) | Pouch /day | (g / day) | Pouch / day | (g / day) | Pouch / day | |
| 2 | 100 | 1 | 125 | 1 +1/2 | 150 | 2 |
| 2.5 | 115 | 1 + 1/2 | 145 | 1 +1/2 | 175 | 2 |
| 3 | 130 | 1 +1/2 | 165 | 2 | 195 | 2 +1/2 |
| 3.5 | 145 | 1 +1/2 | 185 | 2 | 220 | 2 +1/2 |
| 4 | 160 | 2 | 200 | 2 +1/2 | 240 | 3 |
| 4.5 | 175 | 2 | 220 | 2 +1/2 | 265 | 3 |
| 5 | 190 | 2 | 235 | 3 | 285 | 3 +1/2 |
| 5.5 | 200 | 2 +1/2 | 255 | 3 | 305 | 3 +1/2 |
| 6 | 215 | 2 +1/2 | 270 | 3 | 325 | 4 |
| 6.5 | 230 | 2 +1/2 | 285 | 3 +1/2 | 340 | 4 |
| 7 | 240 | 3 | 300 | 3 +1/2 | 360 | 4 |
| 7.5 | 250 | 3 | 315 | 3 +1/2 | 380 | 4 +1/2 |
| 8 | 265 | 3 | 330 | 4 | 395 | 4 +1/2 |
| 8.5 | 275 | 3 | 345 | 4 | 415 | 5 |
| 9 | 285 | 3 +1/2 | 360 | 4 | 430 | 5 |
| 9.5 | 300 | 3 +1/2 | 375 | 4 | 450 | 5 +1/2 |
| 10 | 310 | 3 +1/2 | 390 | 4 +1/2 | 465 | 5 +1/2 |
Ingredients:
Poultry by-products, rice flour, sunflower oil refined, powdercellulose, minerals, fish oil, fructo-oligosaccharides, marigold meal. Selected sources of protein: chicken (40.7%). Selected source of carbohydrate: rice (4%).
Additives (per kg):
Nutritional additives: Vitamin D3: 360 IU, Iron (3b103): 12 mg, Iodine (3b202): 0.32 mg, Copper (3b405, 3b406): 2.6 mg, Manganese (3b502, 3b503, 3b504): 3.8 mg, Zinc (3b603, 3b605, 3b606): 38 mg - Technological additives: Clinoptilolite of sedimentary origin: 0.45 g.
Analytical constituents:
Protein: 7.0%, Fat content: 6.0%, Crude ash: 1.6%, Crude fibres: 0.9%, Moisture: 79.4%, EPA/DHA: 0.12%, Essential fatty acids (linoleic acid): 1.9% - Arachidonic acid: 0.06%.
All prices include VAT where applicable.
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Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.
Leia loves the food
Customer recommends this product
My cat loves this product. He has always had problems with his stomach since I rescued him 3 years ago. Nothing I give him is perfect, but it makes the situation manageable.
Customer recommends this product
Excellent to sort stomach ussues
Customer recommends this product
My cat thrives on this product due to her elderly age & health conditions
Customer recommends this product
My cat thrives on this product due to her elderly age & health conditions
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding ROYAL CANIN® Sensitivity Control Chicken With Rice Adult Wet Cat Food, including answers from our team.
MrsKatz
My 13 yr old overweight neutered female vomits up her food daily. She only eats dry food - wont touch wet cat food. Has been checked out by vet and nothing found to explain her being sick. Have tried Royal Canin Gastrointestinal but she's still throwing up. Anyone had experience of this? And might the Sensitivity food help?? Thanks
This depends on the cause of the vomiting. It is important to follow your vet's advice primarily to determine the underlying issue. If you wish to rule out a food allergy as a possible cause then it is advised to perform a food trial. Royal Canin Feline Sensitivy may be appropriate for this but only if it contains ingredients your cat has never had before. I recommend reading our blog 'Allergies in cats & dogs - a vet guide' for more information on performing a food trial.
Marie and Daisy
My cat is 14 and has been diagnosed with a slight overactive thyroid and has a sensitive tummy so the vet has told me she needs royal canin sensitivity control wet cat food and hypoallergenic dry food. (I also give her thyronorm and cobalaplex.)
Since introducing the Royal canin she has had runny and smelly stools and is looking quite fed up. Is this normal when changing diet like this? Or should I stop it?
There can be some slight changes to faecal consistency after any diet change however if your cat has been diagnosed with food allergies/intolerances and you are seeing loose stools then it is likely due to the new food. I strongly advise contacting your vet for further steps, Royal Canin Feline Sensitivity is a good novel protein diet to try with food allergies but it still can cause a reaction if your pet is allergic to the proetins within. This is because it is not anallrgenic, you may be better on the Royal Canin Anallergenic or Purina HA diets which are anallergenic and cannot cause a reaction.
Maggie
Thanks for your reply regarding food for itchy skin. My cat needs wet food to mix her meds with - is there any such thing (apart from z/d which she won't eat)?
Royal Canin Sensitivity is a great diet to assist in the control of food intolerances and allergies but it is not a hydrolysed protein anallergenic diet. If you are looking for a wet hydrolysed protein diet then unfortunately
Hills Z/D is the only one on the market currently.
Maggie
Is Royal Canin sensitivity the wet food to go for for my cat's food allergy which causes her to scratch her head to bits?
This food can be used for allergic cats but it is not completely anallergenic. If you are searching for a food that is guaranteed to not set off your cat's allergy then I advise Royal Canin Anallergenic instead.
These are both veterinary diets so you should run their use past your vet first.
Talia Foa
Is this suitable for a kitten (Birman) now 16 weeks old or is there a kitten specific product.
Hi Talia,
Thank you for your question.
We would not recommend this until your cat is over 12 months old.
The Royal Canin Nutrition Second Age Kitten Food would be more ideal. You can find it here: https://www.viovet.co.uk/Royal-Canin-Feline-Health-Nutrition-Second-Age-Kitten-Food/c279/
Hope that helps,
VioVet.
Sue Walsh
My vet has given me Royal Canin Sensitivity Control Chicken and Rice pouches for my cat which suffers from diarrhoea. What is the difference between this and the Royal Canin Feline Veterinary Diets Sensitivity Control SC 27 Cat Food that you sell as it is cheaper than buying from the vets. Would it still be suitable?
Royal Canin seem not to be very revealing on the ingredients of some of their diets. However the veterinary sensitivity diet seems to be based on chicken, with other "meats" included. The Sensitivity Control SC 27 is based on duck and "hydrolysed" chicken, (hydrolysed means in effect partly digested already to make it hypoallergenic). Otherwise the ingredients are virtually identical. As far as your cat is concerned, there is unlikely to be any difference in the two diets. Often different diets are made for veterinary surgeons to sell as a marketing technique and they are not significantly different from alternative diets supplied to other retailers, they just have a slightly different name. I suspect this is the case here.
Ash
My 16 year old cat is in good health other than very soft stool. I changed her to Royal Canin Sensitivity Control SC 2 months ago (on recommendation from our vet). The effect has been great and her stool is back to normal (as long as she doesn't sneak any milk from the kids finished cereal bowls). She loves the wet food but isn't keen on the dry. I wanted to keep a mix to help keep her teeth clean. I wondered if the kibble is a bit big for an older cat. Do you have any recommendations for an alternative?
It does sometimes gradually get more difficult for older cats to manage kibble at all. Other cats seem fine. (Some in fact learn to swallow them whole, especially if they have lost a lot of teeth!) If this food has helped with the stools I would be tempted to stay with it and keep offering some of the dry form. You could always mix it with the wet food, which will soften it slightly but still require a bit of work from the teeth.
