Brit GF Veterinary Diets Cat Renal dry food for cats with kidney failure, 2 kg

Complete and balanced dietary feed for cats with kidney failure. Indications Chronic kidney failure. Composition eggs (26%), yellow peas (25%), hydrolyzed salmon protein (10%), hydrolyzed chicken protein (8%), chicken fat (8%), buckwheat, apple pulp, salmon oil (2%), hydrolyzed chicken liver (2%), eggshells (source of calcium), minerals, brewer's yeast, potassium citrate (0.8%), plantain peels and seeds (0.5%), dried algae (0.5%, Ascophyllum nodosum), chitosan (0.08%), yeast extract (source of mannan oligosaccharides, 0.025%), β-glucans (0.022%), fructooligosaccharides (0.02%), Mojave desert yucca (0.02%), sea buckthorn (0.015%) . Circular energy 4,000 kcal/kg. Analytical constituents crude protein 23.0%, fat content 19.0%, crude fiber 2.2%, crude ash 5.2%, moisture 10%, Omega-3 0.75%, Omega-6 3.0%, calcium 0 ,7%, phosphorus 0.4%, sodium 0.3%, magnesium 0.08%, potassium 0.5%, arginine 0.65%, taurine 0.23%. Nutritional supplements vitamin A (3A672A) 25,000 IU, vitamin D3 (E671) 850 IU, vitamin E (3A700) 1000 mg, vitamin C (3A312) 400 mg, choline chloride (3A890) 2300 mg, biotin (3A880) 3 mg, vitamin B1 (3A821) 10 mg, vitamin B2 30 mg, niacinamide (3A315) 100 mg, calcium-D-pantothenate (3A841) 60 mg, vitamin B6 (3A831) 35 mg, folic acid (3A316) 15 mg, vitamin B12 0.18 mg, amino acid hydrate zinc chelate (3B606) 120 mg, amino acid hydrate iron chelate (E1) 60 mg, amino acid hydrate manganese chelate (E5) 60 mg, potassium iodide (3B201) 4 mg, amino acid hydrate copper chelate (E4) 3.5 mg, organic form of selenium produced by Saccharomyces cerevisiae CNCM I-3060 (inactivated selenized yeast) (3A910) 0.2 mg, enterococcus faecium DSM 10663/NCIMB 10415 1×109 CFU, taurine (3A370) 2300 mg, L-carnitine ( 3A910) 230 mg, arginine (3C3.6.1.) 3200 mg, L-methionine (3C305) 4000 mg, enterococcus faecium DSM 10663/ NCIMB 10415 1×109 KSV. Feeding rates Chronic renal failure: Most cats with chronic renal failure experience loss of appetite or anorexia due to exposure of urinary toxins to the gastrointestinal mucosa. Protein catabolism with loss of appetite increases urinary toxin production and worsens the condition. It is necessary to ensure nutrition and gradually transition from the former diet to therapeutic food. More information: https://britvetdiets.com/lt Manufacturer: Vafo Praha.