Hill's c/d Feline Multicare Stress

Urinary Care A healthy bladder starts with the right balance of vital nutrients. Excess minerals can encourage the formation of crystals in the urine, which may lead to the creation of bladder stones. They can cause discomfort and lead to more serious problems that require the care of a veterinarian. Stress in the home has been shown to negatively impact bladder health as well. Hill's nutritionists & veterinarians developed Prescription Diet® c/d Multicare Feline Stress clinical nutrition specially formulated to support your cat's urinary health while also managing stress. In fact, c/d Multicare is clinically tested nutrition to lower the recurrence of most common urinary signs by 89%. How it works: Promotes desirable urine pH levels Enriched with antioxidants, potassium citrate & Omega-3 fatty acids Controlled levels of magnesium, calcium, & phosphorus How it helps: Contains ingredients to help manage stress Dissolves struvite stones in as little as 7 days (Average 27 days) Reduces the risk of struvite & calcium oxalate stones Recommended for lifelong feeding of adult cats Additional info: Hill's® Prescription Diet® c/d® Multicare Feline Stress is a complete and balanced food that provides all the nutrition your cat needs. Please consult your veterinarian for further information on how our Prescription Diet® foods can help your cat to continue to enjoy a happy and active life. L-tryptophan, Hydrolyzed Casein Added Help manage stress and stress related behaviors Magnesium, Calcium, Phosphorus Controlled levels Reduce building blocks of crystals and uroliths. Potassium Citrate Added Inhibits calcium oxalate crystals and uroliths Antioxidant Bundle High Vitamin E and Beta-Carotene counteract oxidative stress and may generate an environment unfavorable for development of uroliths Omega-3 Fatty Acids EPA and DHA High Help break inflammatory cycle associated with uroliths, crystals, and FIC. Target Urine pH* 6.2 -- 6.4 Discourages struvite formation, with minimal effect on calcium oxalate formation *Urine pH of individual cats may vary due to complicating factors such as time of feeding before urine collection, type of urine collection, individual animal variation, and test methodology.