Royal Canin Vet Hepatic Feline dry food is specifically formulated for adult cats with liver problems. It is indicated for conditions such as cholangitis, cholestasis, portosystemic shunt, hepatic encephalopathy, liver failure, and hepatic copper accumulation, helping to support liver function.

Yes, Royal Canin Vet Hepatic Feline is a veterinary diet. You should consult your vet before starting your cat on this food to ensure it is appropriate for their specific liver condition and to determine the duration of the treatment.

Yes, this food is contraindicated for pregnant or lactating queens and growing kittens. It should also not be given to cats with hyperlipidaemia or hepatic lipidosis, unless the latter is associated with hepatic encephalopathy.

The main animal protein source in this food is dehydrated pork protein. This formula includes highly digestible proteins to support your cat's liver function without overloading their system, containing 26% crude protein in its analytical constituents.

The transition to Royal Canin Vet Hepatic Feline should be done gradually over 10 days. On days 1 to 3, mix 75% of the old food with 25% of the new; on days 4 to 6, mix 50% of each; on days 7 to 9, use 25% of the old and 75% of the new; and on day 10, offer 100% of the new veterinary diet.

Yes, Royal Canin Vet Hepatic Feline has been developed with excellent palatability. Since cats with liver disease often have a decreased appetite, this highly palatable formula helps stimulate food intake, ensuring they get the necessary energy and vitality.

For cats with liver problems eating Royal Canin Vet Hepatic Feline, it is recommended to feed several small meals throughout the day. This practice helps reduce postprandial liver overload, facilitating digestion and liver function.