no pork Kattovit Niere/Renal Beef 12x85g
- Specialised wet food for cats suffering from chronic renal failure and reduces oxalate stone formation. Food with beef flavour. Pack of 85g.
In a set
Kattovit Niere/Renal Beef 85g - Product description
Kattovit Feline Diet - NIERE/RENAL is a specialised food for cats suffering from chronic renal failure and reduces oxalate stone formation, with beef flavour.
Adequate fluid intake is helpful in preventing kidney disease.
In animals prone to kidney disease, food with too high a protein content can contribute to kidney failure.
Therefore, in Kattovit Renal food, in contrast to conventional food, only about half of the energy comes from protein.
This ensures that the food provides an optimal amount of calories, not derived from animal sources.
Enrichment with potassium citrate helps ensure less acidic urine (pH neutral) and thus prevents the formation of urinary stones and oxalate crystals.
Phosphorus and sodium levels are also reduced.
Thanks to taurine and other vitamins and minerals contained in the food, it provides everything your cat needs.
Composition
- Meat and animal by-products (including 10% beef)
- Cereals
- Vegetable by-products
- Oils and fats
- Minerals (0.2% potassium citrate)
Composition analysis
- Crude protein 6,5%
- Crude fat 5.5%
- Crude ash 1.8%
- Crude fibre 1%
- Moisture content 80%
Additives
- Vitamin A (1040 IU/kg)
- Vitamin D3 (125 IU/kg)
- Vitamin E (20 mg/kg)
- Iron [iron(II) sulphate monohydrate] (40 mg/kg)
- Zinc [zinc oxide] (27 mg/kg)
- Copper [copper(II) sulphate pentahydrate] (1,2 mg/kg)
- Manganese [manganese(II) sulphate] (1 mg/kg)
- Iodine [potassium iodide] (0,6 mg/kg)
- Taurine (720 mg/kg)
Dosage
Cat's weight/Daily portion:
3kg - approx. 2 sachets.
5kg - approx. 3 sachets. The manufacturer does not limit the age of the animal.
Additional information
Kattovit Diabetes is a dietary staple food.
It is recommended to consult a veterinarian before starting the feed.
Provide continuous access to drinking water.
Recommended feeding time: 3-8 weeks.
Consult a vet in case of prolongation.