1. When do you need to eat high-calorie feed?

Symptoms:

Trauma; before and after orthopedic surgery; anemia; before and after competing or performing; cancer; diabetes; hepatitis; dogs and cats who must be fed in vitro (edible cans); dogs who cannot eat or do not like dry food Cats (edible canned packaging); after surgery; lactation period; weight loss; anorexia/malnutrition; heart disease; sepsis; cats with hyperthyroidism

Reason:

When dogs and cats suffer from diseases, their demand for heat energy and protein will be much higher than that of normal dogs and cats.

However, most sick dogs and cats will refuse to eat due to loss of appetite. As a result, the metabolism of sick dogs and cats will slow down, weight loss, and the body may not be able to synthesize a sufficient amount of protein, resulting in hypoalbuminemia and liver disease. Failure and sepsis, etc., can be life-threatening for sick dogs and cats.

If you continue not to supplement nutrition, sick dogs and cats may easily go into shock, fail to produce good results in drug treatment, and their immunity will also be reduced.

Solution:

If you suspect your dog or cat has a medical problem, please consult your veterinarian. The veterinarian will perform a detailed examination and, if necessary, tests and examine your pet in detail for any underlying medical conditions.

In addition to the treatments recommended by your veterinarian, you may also need to eat specially formulated high-calorie prescription food to nurse your body back to ensure they absorb sufficient nutrients to help them solve their health problems!

2. When do you need to eat skin and fur food?

Symptoms:

The skin is red, swollen and inflamed; it peels; there is dandruff; the skin emits a strong odor; the dog feels uncomfortable and often itches; the dog only licks or bites its fur; in severe cases, hair loss and even bleeding may occur

Reason:

Hereditary allergies, which are respiratory allergies similar to hay fever in humans, are quite common, especially in certain breeds of dogs

Many countries have a flea problem, and dogs are very sensitive to fleas, as are skin parasites such as mites

Some dogs will develop skin allergies when they come into contact with certain objects, plants or carpets

Sometimes dogs are allergic to protein sources in their food, causing itchy skin

Solution:

If you suspect your dog or cat has a skin or coat problem, consult your veterinarian. Your veterinarian will conduct a detailed examination and, if necessary, tests and decide on appropriate treatment.

In addition to veterinary-recommended treatments, you may also need to take care of your body with specially formulated skin prescription food to help them solve their skin problems!