If your cat suffers with urinary tract problems, such as the build up of urinary stones, stress can be a cause. This Hill’s Prescription Diet Feline c/d Urinary Stress Stew - Chicken has been specially developed for such problems, with a recipe that supports urinary health as well as encouraging emotional balance, to help tackle the problem at its source. This Hill’s Prescription Diet Feline c/d Urinary Stress Stew - Chicken wet cat food is enriched with adapted levels of magnesium, phosphorus and calcium, as well as vitamin B6, antioxidants, omega-3 fatty acids and potassium citrate. The dietetic recipe aims to achieve an optimum pH value in urine, as well as combatting the build up of new crystals and stones. It also contains ingredients chosen to help balance your cat’s emotional health. This tasty Hill’s Prescription Diet Feline c/d Urinary Stress Stew - Chicken is well accepted and comes in practical portioned cans. Hill’s Prescription Diet Feline c/d Urinary Stress Stew - Chicken at a glance: Dietetic wet food for adult cats Developed for cats suffering with stress-related urinary tract illnesses or urinary stones, to support emotional health Controlled content of magnesium, phosphorus and calcium: can support optimum urine pH and help prevent the new build up of struvite or calcium oxalate stones as well as combatting existing stones Enriched with antioxidants, potassium citrate, omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin B6 With L-tryptophan and milk protein hydrolysate: can promote emotional balance Tasty recipes: well accepted by most cats, a delicious stew with chicken and vegetables Practical 82g portioned cans Recommended by vets: clinically proven food that vets regularly prescribe
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Hill’s Prescription Diet
- Price: £36.99
- Unit price: £18.80/kg
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Also available as
- Chicken - Saver Pack: 48 x 82g: £36.99 (£9.40/kg)
Good to know
- ‘With chicken’ on a label means at least 4 per cent chicken; ‘chicken flavour’ means there may be none at all.
- Tins of fillets or flakes in broth are often complementary: check for the word ‘complete’ before feeding them as a main meal.
- Large cans are usually cheaper per kilo than pouches, which makes them good value in multi-cat homes.
Common questions
How many pouches a day should my cat have?
It depends on the food’s energy content and your cat’s weight, so use the feeding table on the pack. Most brands give one figure for feeding only wet food and another for mixing with dry. Weigh your cat every few weeks and adjust if it is gaining or losing weight.
Is wet food better than dry food for cats?
Neither is better in every case, as long as the food is complete. Wet food supplies a lot of water, which helps cats that drink little, while dry food is cheaper and convenient. Many owners feed a mix. If your cat has a urinary or kidney problem, ask your vet which they recommend.
