Hill's Prescription Diet Canine Food Sensitivities z/d Dry 10kg

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

Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine z/d Food Sensitivities is a complete dietetic food for dogs designed to reduce adverse reactions and food intolerances. Typical signs of food intolerance include itching, skin problems, and gastrointestinal disorders, often accompanied by vomiting and diarrhoea.

Hill’s Prescription Diet Canine is a clinically proven nutrition developed to help manage most of the major health problems encountered in pets. Hill’s Prescription Diet foods are recommended exclusively by veterinarians.

Composition

Corn starch
Hydrolysed chicken liver
Cellulose
Minerals
Soybean oil
Animal fats
Vitamins
Trace elements
Taurine
Beta-carotene

Analytical Constituents

Beta-carotene: 1.5 mg/kg
Calcium: 0.64%
Essential fatty acids: 4.01%
Moisture content: 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%
Crude ash: 5%
Crude fibre: 4.6%
Crude fat: 14.7%
Crude protein: 19.2%
Taurine: 1,116 mg/kg
Vitamin A: 13,474 IU/kg
Vitamin C: 135 mg/kg
Vitamin D: 692 IU/kg
Vitamin E: 800 mg/kg

Supplements per kg

Vitamin D3: 1,710 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

Feeding Guide

The manufacturer does not restrict the animal’s size or age.

Additional Information

For dogs suspected of having a food allergy, this diet may be used as an initial elimination diet. It has been clinically proven that this highly hydrolysed diet reduces skin and digestive problems caused by food allergies. For further information and treatment of your pet, please consult your veterinarian.

Thanks to the selected source of highly hydrolysed proteins, this diet is highly digestible and wholesome.

Unsaturated omega fatty acids promote skin and coat health and may help reduce inflammation.

Feeding veterinary diets should only be done in consultation with your veterinarian.

If you feed veterinary diets, you should consult a veterinarian for a check-up at least every 6 months.

If the animal’s condition deteriorates during feeding, consult a veterinarian immediately.