Hill's Prescription Diet
Hill's Prescription Diet i/d Feline can 156g
Hill's Prescription Diet i/d Feline can 156g
The composition of Prescription Diet i/d cat food has been specially developed by nutritional technologists and veterinarians with the care of the digestive system in mind, and this food is a therapeutic food designed to improve digestion and stool quality. Enhanced with ActivBiome+ ingredient technology, a proprietary combination of prebiotics with clinically proven effectiveness in quickly nourishing the intestinal microbiome, supporting the health of the digestive system and well-being.
This canned wet food has a silky texture and delicious taste that your cat will surely love.
Main indications:
- Acute gastroenteritis (diarrhea or vomiting)
- Constipation (limited peristalsis)
- Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI)
- Gastritis (acute or chronic)
- Gastrointestinal disorders in kittens
- Esophageal dysfunction
- Inflammation of the pancreas
- Convalescence after gastric and intestinal surgery
- Growth period
- Cancer, most types
Other indications:
- Constipation (with peristalsis)
- Bloating with wind
-
Various forms of chronic enteropathy (inflammatory bowel disease):
- With a reaction to food
- With a reaction to antibiotics
- With a reaction to steroids
- Infectious diarrhea
- Anorexia
- Cheating and weight loss
- Weakness, malnutrition and convalescence
- States of increased metabolism
- Surgical procedure (before and after surgery)
Composition:
meat and ingredients of animal origin (chicken 16%), cereals, protein vegetable extracts, oils and fats, minerals, seeds, ingredients of plant origin, fruit. Highly digestible ingredients: pork liver, chicken.
Analysis:
protein 9.7%, fat 6.1%, crude fiber 0.48%, raw ash 2.0%, moisture 74.1%, sodium 0.13%, potassium 0.24%; per kg: vitamin A 42,522 IU, vitamin D3 324 IU
Additives per 1 kg:
Nutritional additives: 3b103 (iron) 10.9 mg, 3b202 (iodine) 0.3 mg, 3b405 (copper) 1.0 mg, 3b503 (manganese) 2.4 mg, 3b603 (zinc) 34.5 mg.
Method of administration:
Consult your veterinarian about feeding the food.