Hill's PD Prescription Diet Canine w/d Food Sensitivities 10kg

Hill's PD Prescription Diet Canine w/d Food Sensitivities 10kg - Product Description

Hill's Prescription Diet Canine z/d Food Sensitivities is a complete, high-quality dietetic dog food that reduces adverse reactions to food and food intolerances. Characteristic symptoms of food intolerance include itching, skin problems, and gastrointestinal illnesses, often accompanied by vomiting and diarrhea.

Hill's Prescription Diet Canine is a clinically proven nutritional supplement that helps treat the most common health issues in pets. Hill's Prescription Diet foods are recommended only by a veterinarian.

Composition

• Corn starch
• Chicken liver hydrolysate
• Cellulose
• Minerals
• Soybean oil
• Animal fats
• Vitamins
• Trace elements
• Taurine
• Beta-carotene

Composition Analysis

• Beta-carotene 1.5 mg/kg
• Calcium 0.64%
• Essential fatty acids 4.01%
• Humidity 8%
• Potassium 0.74%
• Carbohydrates (NFE) 48.5%
• Magnesium 0.05%
• Sodium 0.33%
• Omega 3 fatty acids 0.44%
• Omega 6 fatty acids 3.57%
• Phosphorus 0.49%
• Raw ash 5%
• Crude fiber 4.6%
• Crude fat 14.7%
• Crude protein 19.2%
• Taurine 1116 mg/kg
• Vitamin A10 13474 IU/kg
• Vitamin C10 135 mg/kg
• Vitamin D10 692 IU/kg
• Vitamin E10 800 mg/kg

Additives Per 1 kg

• Vitamin D3 (1710 IU/kg)
• Iron (367 mg/kg)
• Iodine (9.5 mg/kg)
• Copper (46.6 mg/kg)
• Manganese (16.1 mg/kg)
• Zinc (234 mg/kg)

Dosage

The manufacturer does not limit the size and age of the animal.

Additional Information

For dogs with suspected food allergies as an initial elimination diet. A highly hydrolyzed diet has been clinically proven to reduce skin and digestive problems caused by food allergies. For further information and treatment for your pet, please consult your veterinarian.

Due to the selected source of highly hydrolyzed protein, this dietary product is very easily digestible and healthy.
Omega unsaturated fatty acids promote skin and coat health and may reduce inflammation.
Feeding veterinary food should only be done after consultation with a veterinarian.
When feeding veterinary food, consult your veterinarian for a check-up at least every 6 months.
If your pet's condition worsens during feeding, you should seek veterinary advice immediately.