The price comes from the shop and can change. Check price, size and delivery on the shop's page before you order.
Gastrointestinal diseases often occur in dogs, but the specific treatment depends on the symptoms and causes of the complaint and it is important to choose the right food to suit. Royal Canin Veterinary Dog - Fibre Response is a veterinary diet that can be used to help treat adult dogs with gastrointestinal disease, where their symptoms require treatment with a food with a higher fibre content. A higher fibre diet can help to improve the digestive function and digestive transit of dogs that suffer from inflammation of the large intestine. Intestinal fermentation processes can be reduced by feeding proteins that are easily digested and FOS also helps to generate a balanced gut flora. Omega-3 fatty acids EPA and DHA can help to reduce inflammatory processes in the gut, whilst the patented antioxidant complex supports the immune system and prevents cells from being attacked by aggressive metabolites. Royal Canin Veterinary Dog - Fibre Response at a glance: High digestive security: proteins with high digestibility (wheat gluten) can reduce intestinal fermentation processes, whilst fermentable fibres (dried beet pulp and FOS) can support a balanced intestinal flora High fibre content: fibres can support digestive functions in dogs suffering from colon inflammation, supporting the digestive passage EPA/DHA: eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) are long-chain omega-3 fatty acids that can help reduce inflammatory processes in the gut Protective antioxidants: patented antioxidant complex (vitamins E and C, lutein and taurine) can help to protect the body’s cells against aggressive metabolites and support the immune system
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Can I buy a veterinary diet without seeing a vet?
Many shops sell veterinary diets without a prescription because they are foods, not medicines. However, they are formulated for specific medical conditions, and the labels recommend a vet’s opinion before use. Feeding the wrong one can cause problems, so use them under veterinary guidance.
Does my dog need supplements if it eats a complete food?
Usually not for vitamins and minerals, since a complete food is formulated to supply them. Some owners add targeted supplements such as fish oil or joint products for older dogs. Ask your vet whether one makes sense for your dog.
