The price comes from the shop and can change. Check price, size and delivery on the shop's page before you order.
Hill’s Prescription Diet Feline c/d Multicare Urinary Care - Chicken promotes a healthy urinary tract and reduces the risk of recurrence of urinary stones. FLUTD (Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease) is a complex disease of the lower urinary tract. Crystals frequently form in the urinary tract and can be very painful. The two most frequent types of crystal which develop in cats are struvite and calcium phosphate. Struvite crystals and stones tend to develop from a combination of magnesium, ammonium and phosphorus saturated urine and urine with an alkaline. With this dry food, you can help prevent these stones from forming as well as working to dissolve existing ones. This is achieved through urine-acidifying substances and tailored amounts of minerals. Hill’s Prescription Diet Feline c/d Multicare Urinary Care - Chicken at a glance: Addresses all 4 major FLUTD causes (FIC, struvite and oxalate stones, plugs) Dissolves sterile struvite stones in as little as 14 days and reduces recurrence With low salt to better maintain kidney health Suitable for long term feeding - no need to change food Great taste to encourage your cat to eat and enjoy their food Read more about Hill’s brand philosophy and products here. Hill’s Brand I Science Plan I Prescription Diet I Snacks Please note: This product is not available for delivery to Northern Ireland or the Channel Islands.
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
What is the difference between sterilised and light cat food?
Sterilised foods are made for neutered cats, which need fewer calories. Light foods are lower in energy for cats that are overweight or gain weight easily. Both are everyday complete foods; for real weight loss in an obese cat, ask your vet about a weight management plan or veterinary diet.
When should my cat switch to senior food?
Many brands label senior foods for cats from about seven years. There is no need to switch on a birthday if your cat is healthy and at a good weight. A senior health check with your vet is a good time to discuss whether a change would help.
