When dogs have damage to kidney tissues, the kidneys cannot perform as well as before. The condition is not reversible, but progression may be slowed. Dietetic foods for kidney conditions are designed to help reduce workload on the kidneys, enabling them to function more effectively. Dogs with decreased kidney function may experience loss of appetite and their food intake might decline.
Hill's nutritionists and veterinarians developed Hill's Prescription Diet k/d clinical nutrition to help protect your dog's vital kidney function and enhance appetite and increase food intake. This wet food is made with chicken and has an irresistible taste that your dog will love. In fact, Prescription Diet k/d is clinically proven nutrition to improve & lengthen quality of life.
How it works:
Controlled phosphorus & low sodium, enriched with omega-3s from fish oil
Texture and delicious flavor to entice even the pickiest of eaters
High levels of essential amino acids and L-carnitine
How it helps:
Helps protect vital kidney function
Nutrition that encourages eating and food intake
Supports natural ability to build and maintain muscle mass
Additional info:
Hill's Prescription Diet k/d Stew for Dogs with Chicken and added Vegetables is a complete and balanced food that provides all the nutrition a dog needs. Please consult your veterinarian for further information on how our Prescription Diet foods can help a dog to continue to enjoy a happy and active life.
For best results, consistent long term feeding of this product is critical for efficacy of the product benefits.
By ordering this product I confirm that my pet was examined by a vet who recommended the use of this product on the basis of his/her diagnosis. I have read and understood that whilst my pet is being fed this product, it is recommended that I seek veterinary advise at least every 6 months regarding the usage of this product. I have read and understood that I need to seek immediate veterinary advise if my pet’s condition deteriorated in any way whilst I use this product.
