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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.
If your cat has urinary issues, switching to a precisely tailored and nutritionally balanced diet can help to support and maintain a healthy bladder and urinary tract. ROYAL CANIN® Urinary S/O Moderate Calorie dry cat food is specially formulated with the nutritional needs of cats with urinary sensitivities in mind.
This moderate calorie urinary cat food is suitable for cats with:
Key Benefits:
As part of the ROYAL CANIN® Veterinary Range, it is important that this product is only given to your pet when recommended by a veterinary professional. To cater to the individual preferences of each cat, ROYAL CANIN® Urinary S/O Moderate Calorie is also available as wet food with morsels in gravy. Please ensure you follow the correct rationing amount, especially when mixed feeding.
Please note: ROYAL CANIN® Urinary S/O Moderate Calorie is not suitable for Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD), heart disease (when sodium restriction is sought), concurrent use of urine-acidifying medication, growth, gestation, lactation.
ROYAL CANIN® URINARY S/O MODERATE CALORIE is a complete dietetic feed for cats, formulated for the dissolution of struvite stones and the reduction of struvite stone recurrence. Urine undersaturating or metastabilising properties for struvite and/or Urine acidifying properties. RECOMMENDATIONS: It is recommended that advice from a veterinarian be sought before use and before extending the period of use. Feed URINARY S/O MODERATE CALORIE Dry for 5 to 12 weeks for the dissolution of struvite stones and initially up to 6 months for the reduction of struvite stone recurrence. In older cats, renal function should be checked before recommending ROYAL CANIN® URINARY S/O MODERATE CALORIE.
Feeding Guide
| Cat weight | Normal | Overweight |
|---|---|---|
| Grams | Grams | |
| 2 | 36 | 29 |
| 2.5 | 42 | 34 |
| 3 | 48 | 39 |
| 3.5 | 54 | 43 |
| 4 | 59 | 47 |
| 4.5 | 64 | 51 |
| 5 | 69 | 55 |
| 5.5 | 74 | 59 |
| 6 | 79 | 63 |
| 6.5 | 84 | 67 |
| 7 | 88 | 70 |
| 7.5 | 92 | 74 |
| 8 | 97 | 77 |
| 8.5 | 101 | 81 |
| 9 | 105 | 84 |
| 9.5 | 109 | 87 |
| 10 | 113 | 91 |
Ingredients
Rice, dehydrated poultry proteins, wheat gluten**, maize flour, vegetable fibres, maize gluten, hydrolysed animal proteins, minerals, animal fats, fish oil, soya oil, fructo-oligosaccharides, marigold meal.
** L.I.P.: protein selected for its very high digestibility.
Additives
Vitamin A: 21500 IU, Vitamin D3: 800 IU, Iron (3b103): 37 mg, Iodine (3b201, 3b202): 3.7 mg, Copper (3b405, 3b406): 11 mg, Manganese (3b502, 3b504): 48 mg, Zinc (3b603, 3b605, 3b606): 136 mg, Selenium (3b801, 3b811, 3b812): 0.06 mg - Antioxidants.
Values reflect only levels added to the formula, not those naturally occurring in components of the diet.
Analytical constituents
Protein: 34.0% - Crude fibres: 7.0% - Fat content: 11.0% - Crude ash: 8.9% - Phosphorus: 0.9% - Calcium: 1% - Sodium: 1.2% - Magnesium: 0.05% - Potassium: 1% - Chloride: 2% - Sulphur: 0.8%.
Royal Canin Urinary S/O Moderate Calorie Morsels in Gravy Adult Wet Cat Food
Ingredients
Pork by-products, poultry by-products, salmon, pork blood products, wheat flour, powder cellulose, vital wheat gluten, corn starch mixture, minerals, fish oil, marigold meal, yeasts and part thereof.
Additives (per kg)*
Nutritional additives: Vitamin D3: 70 IU, Iron (3b103): 2 mg, Iodine (3b202): 0.27 mg, Copper (3b405, 3b406): 2.2 mg, Manganese (3b502, 3b503, 3b504): 0.6 mg, Zinc (3b603, 3b605, 3b606): 6 mg.
* Values reflect only levels added to the formula, not those naturally occurring in components of the diet.
Analytical constituents
Protein: 9.5% - Crude fibres: 1.1% - Fat content: 2.7% - Crude ash: 1.9% - Moisture: 81.5% - Calcium: 0.27% - Phosphorus: 0.22% - Sodium: 0.27% - Magnesium: 0.01% - Potassium: 0.16% - Chloride: 0.39% - Sulphur: 0.17%.
All prices include VAT where applicable.
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Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.
It helps keep my cat who is now 25 healthy. He has eaten this product since 2008 after suffering bladder stones. I have not tasted it myself but my cat appears to like it.
Customer recommends this product
1 person found this review helpful
excellency - Elderly Cat very much enjoying it
Customer recommends this product
1 person found this review helpful
A little costly. But if these what my cat can only eatnow
Customer recommends this product
2 people found this review helpful
Will continue to order this biscuit on a regular basis
Customer recommends this product
1 person found this review helpful
Cat was out on this diet after bladder surgery and is thriving
Customer recommends this product
1 person found this review helpful
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding ROYAL CANIN® Urinary S/O Moderate Calorie Adult Cat Food, including answers from our team.
Sue Briggs
Are the Urinary S/O Moderate Calorie Morsels in Gravy ?
ROYAL CANIN® Feline Urinary S/O Moderate Calorie Adult wet cat food comes in gravy only.
Sheila
I feed both wet (morsels in gravy) and dry. Was feeding 1 can wet and kept dry dish filled since he likes to graze. My boy is gaining weight (now over 15 lbs.) and should be around 14 to 14.5 lbs. Have cut back his diet (for 3 weeks now) and am now feeding 1 can wet plus 1 scoop dry per day, but he seems to be hungry all they time and lays at his dish or stares pleadingly. These are unusual habits.
Some cats can have large appetites and will eat beyond what they should. If your cat is gaining weight and enjoys food then it is unlikely there is anything medically wrong. I recommend following the feeding guidelines on the packaging to ensure they maintain a good weight. I have pasted these below:
Dry Feeding
| Cat Weight | Low Activity | Medium Activity |
|---|---|---|
| 4.4 lb (2 kg) | 3/8 cup (29 g) | 3/8 cup (36 g) |
| 6.6 lb (3 kg) | 1/2 cup (39 g) | 5/8 cup (49 g) |
| 8.8 lb (4 kg) | 5/8 cup (48 g) | 3/4 cup (60 g) |
| 11 lb (5 kg) | 5/8 cup (56 g) | 7/8 cup (70 g) |
| 13.2 lb (6 kg) | 3/4 cup (64 g) | 1 cup (80 g) |
| 15.4 lb (7 kg) | 7/8 cup (71 g) | 1 cup (89 g) |
| 17.6 lb (8 kg) | 7/8 cup (78 g) | 1 1/8 cups (98 g) |
Mixed Feeding
| Cat Weight | Cans / Day | Low Activity | Medium Activity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4.4 lb (2 kg) | 1 | 1/8 cup (10 g) | 1/4 cup (19 g) |
| 6.6 lb (3 kg) | 1 | 1/4 cup (20 g) | 3/8 cup (32 g) |
| 8.8 lb (4 kg) | 1 | 3/8 cup (29 g) | 1/2 cup (44 g) |
| 11 lb (5 kg) | 1 | 1/2 cup (37 g) | 5/8 cup (56 g) |
| 13.2 lb (6 kg) | 1 | 1/2 cup (45 g) | 3/4 cup (67 g) |
| 15.4 lb (7 kg) | 1 | 5/8 cup (52 g) | 7/8 cup (77 g) |
| 17.6 lb (8 kg) | 1 | 3/4 cup (59 g) | 1 cup (87 g) |
If you are feeding 1 scoop of dry and 1 can of wet then you are actually feeding for a 17.6lb (8kg) cat, I would advise aiming to give 3/4 of a cup of dry and 1 can of wet. You may need to transition this slowly over a few weeks though as a cats do not respond to sudden diet changes very well.
If you need any more information please email [email protected] and we would be happy to advise further.
Dorri-ann Whymark
I have 4 cats one of whom has bladder 'sludge' (vets description!) Until earlier this year she was fine but unfortunately due to flare-up of a chronic illness I was unable to keep up with ordering Hill's prescription c/d diet food until last month.
I have to feed the diet food as due again to illness I haven't kept on top of my cat's weight. In fact I am guilty of overfeeding (she says shamefacedly) and now have 3 overweight cats and 1 cat with bladder sludge but isn't overweight!
(I also have 1 missing cat, the youngest, Jet, he's been missing for a year despite all our efforts to find him)
The problem is since my vet prescribed Hill's Prescription diet c/d food there have been greater variety of foods to help cats with bladder and/or urinary problems. There is also a greater choice of diet foods to decide on.
My two ginger and white males also have allergy related asthma (which is a Hugh worry) as well as being overweight. Which leaves my son's cat, the youngest female, (Jess - because she's black and white!) who is seriously overweight. So to put these into order I have:
2 large (1 has Maine Coon in him) males with asthma and weight issues,
1 small to medium sized female who is obese and:
1 small female who has bladder sludge.
My actual questions are:
What is the best food to feed them all? and
How can I help them lose weight as quick as possible, especially my son's poor 'little' cat as she seems to have back pain so urgently needs to shed the fat?
I'm sorry if I've rambled on but I would really appreciate your advice.
Thank you so much for your patience in reading my lengthy post/questions.
I remain a loyal customer!
Dorri-ann
Weight loss in cats is an involved topic. essentially you simply need to be less generous and not allow them to eat so much. Fat does not appear from mid air, it is merely an energy store built up from eating excess food. The correct amount of food to eat is always and very simply, the amount of food which results in the correct body weight. Eat more and you get fat, eat less and you get thin. There is no mystery to it. The complication is that cats do not like being kept short of food and most people let them "graze" to their hearts content. If the food is nice, they over-eat. It is more comlicated than that because some foods encourage over-eating whereas others produce a feeling of "fullness" (satiety) sooner. But then habits and learned behaviour and many other things affect it. The principle remains the same though - if you feed less your cats will lose weight. I would be tempted to put all your cats on a high protein, low carbohydrate, wet diet with extra water added to it. This would be a different tack from what your vet has suggested, so it would be best to check with your vet before changing. I would say however that dried diets are very much associated with bladder problems and obesity in cats. Wet diets (especially if you add extra water to them to make the fluid intake high) are better.. This results in producing more dilute urine which often cures bladder problems if you can achieve it.
High moisture, low carbohydrate, high protein diets tend to produce thinner cats without bladder problems. (Prior to the 1970s when dried diets came in, cats were much thinner and did not get the same bladder problems. They were fed on tinned and fresh foods which were less convenient but did have some advantages. I would stay with your current Royal Canin diet but would only use only the pouches or canned varieties. I would also add extra water to make them a bit sloppy. You might find this puts them off their food a bit and they eat less. That could be a perfect result and make them lose a bit of weight. However you need to monitor and adjust things as you go on, which I cannot help with like this. My only other initial comment would be that it is bad for an obese cat to rapidly lose weight. It needs to be gradual and continued. Less food results in weight loss and ideally you measure out the daily allowance to control this, but with a group of cats it is difficult unless you feed them all separately.
