Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Feline Urinary S/O in loaf sachet 85g

Urinary S/O in loaf


Adult cats

Complete dietary food with chicken for adult cats with lower urinary tract diseases.



Indications:

• Struvite stones: dissolving existing stones and preventing recurrence
• Calcium oxalate urolithiasis: prevention of recurrence
• Feline idiopathic cystitis (FIC)

Contraindications:

• Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)
• Heart disease (if you need to limit sodium levels)
• Concomitant use of urinary acidifying agents
• Pregnancy/lactation and growth period

IDIOPATHIC CYSTITIS

Due to high humidity, the Urinary S/O Feline wet diet increases urine dilution. Nearly 64% of cases of lower urinary tract diseases are idiopathic cystitis. In case of recurrence of the disease, it is recommended to administer a wet diet.


DISSOLUTION OF STRUVITE STONES

The Urinary S/O Feline diet effectively dissolves struvite stones.


REDUCED URINARY SATURATION (RSS)

Urine with low saturation is an unfavorable environment for the formation of both struvite and calcium oxalate crystals.


DILUTION OF URINE

Diluting urine reduces the concentration of struvites and calcium oxalates present in it. Increased urine volume also promotes more frequent emptying of the bladder.



Composition:

meat and animal products, cereals, plant protein extracts, plant products, minerals, oils and fats, sugars.



Additives (per 1 kg of food):

Dietary additives: Vitamin D3: 225 UI, E1 (Iron): 3 mg, E2 (Iodine): 0.25 mg, E4 (Copper): 2 mg, E5 (Manganese): 1 mg, E6 (Zinc): 10 mg - Technological additives: (acidity regulator) Sodium bisulfate: 0.5 g.



Analytical components:

Crude protein: 10% - Crude oils and fats: 3.5% - Crude ash: 1.8% - Crude fiber: 1% - Moisture: 80% - Taurine (total): 0.1% - Calcium: 0.22 % - Phosphorus: 0.19% - Sodium: 0.3% - Magnesium: 0.012% - Potassium: 0.18% - Chlorides: 0.42% - Sulfur: 0.17% - Urine acidifying substances: Calcium sulfate: 0 .25% - DL-methionine: 0.03%.



Recommended daily doses (g/day):

The selection of a veterinary diet should always be consulted with a veterinarian who has previously diagnosed the animal and taken into account any contraindications in diet therapy.