Happy Cat

Care Kidney Diet

Dietary feed
Gentle on the kidneys
Gluten-free formulation
Adjusted protein and mineral content

Dietary complete feed for cats for support of renal function in case of chronic renal insufficiency.

Happy Cat Care Kidney Diet with its adapted protein and mineral content was specially developed to support kidney function. The balanced recipe with poultry and meat meal as protein sources along with valuable herbs is also well accepted by choosy cats.
This dietary food features:

72 % animal protein (based on total protein
Wheat-free and gluten-free recipe
Adapted protein and mineral content
Increased dietary fibre content reduces stress on the kidneys
Suitable from 1 year
Enriched with birch and stinging nettle

Happy Cat Care Kidney Diet is especially suitable for feeding cats in the early stages of renal insufficiency. Please note that this diagnosis MUST be confirmed and explained by your vet.

What is renal insufficiency?

Renal insufficiency means that the kidney function is limited and the kidneys are no longer able to perform their full scope of their tasks. The kidneys keep the cat’s fluid and electrolyte levels in equilibrium. Their main task is to eliminate water, salts and metabolised waste products. They also help with blood cell production and can influence the blood pressure. The blood is filtered in the renal corpuscles and toxins are output via the tubules into the urine. In the case of renal insufficiency, metabolic waste products are no longer eliminated from the body sufficiently. Substances that can no longer be transported out of the body with the urine then collect in the blood. It is therefore especially important to support and avoid additional stress on the renal metabolism by providing a suitable diet.

What can you do if your cat with renal insufficiency doesn’t want to eat?

Cats with kidney damage frequently feel nauseous and so are often reluctant to eat. You will need to schedule a little more time for changing the food from a normal food to Happy Cat Care Kidney Diet in order to make food consumption as pleasant as possible.

The following tips may help with changing the food and feeding cats with kidney disease:

Choose the right bowl and dining area (e.g. wide, flat dish so that the whiskers remain free, quieter location)
Offer the food at body temperature
Identify stress factors and changes, and then eliminate or alleviate them
Clean your cat’s food bowl regularly
Check how you are storing the food

Ideal weight	Recommended feeding (g/day)
2	30
3	40
4	50
5	55
6	65
7	70
8	75

Rice, oils and fats, meat meal (15 %), potatoes*, animal protein* (from poultry 7.5 %), rice protein* (7 %), lignocellulose, hydrolysed protein*, haemoglobin*, beet pulp* (desugared), calcium carbonate, apple pomace* (0.6 %), linseed (0.6 %), potassium chloride, maize, seaweed*, chicory powder (0.15 % = 0.1 % inulin), yeasts*, sodium chloride, yucca schidigera* (0.1 %), yeasts* (extract, 0.05 % = 0.008 % mannan oligosaccharides), milk thistle, artichoke, dandelion, ginger, birch (0.006 %), stinging nettle (0.006 %), camomile, coriander, rosemary, sage, liquorice root, thyme (total dried herbs: 0.06 %)

*) dried

Crude protein 28.5 %, crude fat 20.0 %, crude fibre 3.5 %, crude ash 4.5 %, calcium 0.4 %, phosphorus 0.35 %, sodium 0.4 %, potassium 0.65 %, magnesium 0.06 %, omega 6 fatty acids 3.5 %, omega 3 fatty acids 0.4 %

Vitamins/kg:
vitamin A (3a672a) 17000 IU, vitamin D3 (3a671) 1000 IU, vitamin E (3a700i) 120 mg, vitamin C (3a312) 30 mg, taurine (3a370) 1000 mg

Trace elements/kg:
iron (3b103) 75 mg, copper (3b405) 15 mg, zinc (3b603, 3b606) 115 mg, manganese (3b502) 20 mg, iodine (3b202) 2 mg, selenium (3b801) 0.25 mg

Antioxidant, tocopherol-rich extracts from plant oils 1b306(i)