Advance - Veterinary Diets Series For Dogs - Urinary
HK$395/
Advance Veterinary Diet for Dogs - Urinary is a specialized formula designed to support urinary health and maintain optimal bladder function in dogs.
ADVANCE VETERINARY DIETS Urinary is a complete dietetic food for adult dogs, formulated with a moderate level of magnesium and urinary acidification properties, recommended for helping reduce the occurrence of struvite and oxalate stones in the urine. In addition, it has a great taste, facilitating the daily feeding of dogs with a tendency to develop bladder stones.
Key Features
MODERATE ACIDIFICATION OF URINARY pH
CONTROLLED MINERAL LEVELS
MODERATE PROTEIN LEVEL
URINARY DILUTION & CRYSTAL INHIBITORS
Benefits Moderate Acidification of Urinary PH: Help dissolve struvite stones and reduce recurrence Controlled Mineral Levels: Help reduce urine saturation and risk of stone formation Moderate Protein Level: Help limit the growth of bacteria using urea from protein Urinary Dilution & Crystal Inhibitors: Help reduce risk of struvite and oxalate stones
Feeding Guide
ADULT WEIGHT
GRAMS PER DAY
1 kg
25 gr
5 kg
80 gr
10 kg
140 gr
15 kg
190 gr
20 kg
235 gr
30 kg
315 gr
40 kg
390 gr
50 kg
465 gr
Product Size 3kg
ADVANCE VETERINARY DIETS Urinary is a complete dietetic food for adult dogs, formulated with a moderate level of magnesium and urinary acidification properties, recommended for helping reduce the occurrence of struvite and oxalate stones in the urine. In addition, it has a great taste, facilitating the daily feeding of dogs with a tendency to develop bladder stones.
Key Features
MODERATE ACIDIFICATION OF URINARY pH
CONTROLLED MINERAL LEVELS
MODERATE PROTEIN LEVEL
URINARY DILUTION & CRYSTAL INHIBITORS
Benefits Moderate Acidification of Urinary PH: Help dissolve struvite stones and reduce recurrence Controlled Mineral Levels: Help reduce urine saturation and risk of stone formation Moderate Protein Level: Help limit the growth of bacteria using urea from protein Urinary Dilution & Crystal Inhibitors: Help reduce risk of struvite and oxalate stones