Royal Canin Vet Cardiac Canine is a veterinary dry dog food indicated for adult dogs suffering from hypertension and heart failure, from the early to the late stages of the disease (stages 1 to 4). Dietary management should begin as soon as the first symptoms appear and be maintained throughout the animal's life.

Yes, Royal Canin Vet Cardiac Canine is a prescription veterinary diet. As it is specifically formulated for dogs with heart problems, you should seek the guidance and recommendation of your vet before starting to feed this diet.

The main protein source in Royal Canin Vet Cardiac Canine is dehydrated poultry meat. The formula also includes rice, maize flour, omega-3 rich fish oil, and green tea extracts, ensuring excellent palatability and healthy digestion.

The transition to Royal Canin Vet Cardiac Canine should be done gradually over 10 days. On days 1 to 3, mix 75% of the old food with 25% of the new food. On days 4 to 6, offer 50% of each. On days 7 to 9, increase to 75% of the new food and 25% of the old. On the tenth day, you can feed 100% of the new food.

Yes, Royal Canin Vet Cardiac Canine is contraindicated for pregnant or lactating bitches, and for dogs suffering from pancreatitis or hyperlipidaemia. In these cases, you should consult your vet to find a suitable nutritional alternative.

This food supports cardiovascular function through the inclusion of taurine and omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil. Its high energy density allows for smaller portion sizes, which helps with weight management and reduces gastric overload and the dog's effort during meals.