The price comes from the shop and can change. Check price, size and delivery on the shop's page before you order.
Purina Pro Plan Veterinary Diets Feline UR ST/OX Urinary is a balanced, complete diet for cats that suffer from urinary tract diseases or struvite stones. This wet food is made with chunks of tender chicken in gravy and has a moderate calorie content, which helps your cat to maintain a healthy weight. Purina Veterinary Diets Feline UR also has a low magnesium content, which can help prevent the formation of new struvite stones and oxalate crystals and dissolve existing struvite stones. This delicious wet food is perfect for daily feeding. Purina Pro Plan Veterinary Diets Feline UR Urinary - Chicken at a glance: Dietetic wet food for adults cat Helps to prevent urinary tract diseases and and dissolve urinary stones. Low magnesium content: can help aid the dissolution of struvite stones and prevent the formation of new struvite stones and oxalate crystals Adapted calorie content: can help to maintain a healthy weight With tasty chicken: tender chunks in gravy for high acceptance Practical packaging: 10 x 85g pouches Contraindications: Not suitable for pregnant or lactating cats and kittens, or cats with renal illness. 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.
Does my cat need vitamin supplements?
A cat eating a complete food normally gets all the vitamins and minerals it needs, and some can be harmful in excess. Supplements may be useful in particular situations, such as on a home-prepared diet or alongside veterinary treatment. Ask your vet before adding them.
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.
