Cat food for urinary care
If your cat suffers from urinary tract problems such as feline lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD), urinary tract infections or urinary stones, it can be a really uncomfortable experience for your pet. Luckily, these issues can be managed with our high-quality diets that have been specially developed to help dissolve struvite stones and reduce the risk of them reoccurring. The urinary care cat food recipes in our range come from our well trusted Purina brands such as Pro Plan Veterinary Diets, that helps to prevent the development of struvite and calcium oxalate and Purina One, which contains antioxidants and fish oil to help promote urinary tract health. Our urinary care cat food range also offers a variety of flavours, so you’re sure to find something your cat will love, even if they’re fussy! Browse our full selection today.
What Is different about urinary cat food?
At Purina, urinary cat food is specially formulated to support urinary tract health. It contains controlled levels of minerals like magnesium and phosphorus to prevent the formation of urinary crystals and stones. Additionally, it may include ingredients that promote a healthy urine pH balance. Always consult your veterinarian for the best options tailored to your cat's needs.
Can I mix urinary care cat food with regular cat food?
Mixing urinary care cat food with regular cat food is not recommended, as it can dilute the effectiveness of the urinary formula. For best results, feed your cat the urinary care food exclusively. Always consult your veterinarian before making any dietary changes.
Is urinary cat food good for kidney disease?
While urinary cat food is designed to support urinary tract health, it may not be suitable for cats with kidney disease. Kidney disease requires a specific diet with controlled protein, phosphorus, and sodium levels. Always consult your veterinarian to determine the best diet for your cat's specific condition.
Want more information about cystitis in cats, including symptoms, causes, and treatment options? Take a look at our cystitis in cats article.