Prescription pet food

Prescription pet food, also known as veterinary therapeutic diets, refers to specially formulated pet food designed to manage or treat specific medical conditions in animals. These diets are typically developed based on scientific research and clinical trials to address health issues such as kidney disease, diabetes, food allergies, gastrointestinal disorders, or obesity.

What it is?

Prescription pet food comprises inferior ingredients - some included are Brewers Rice, Hydrolyzed Soy Protein, Chicken by-products, Chicken Fat, Dried Beet Pulp, and many synthetic vitamins and minerals. Pet owners frequently find that dogs can be intolerant to certain things but sometimes don't know what it is - so they rush to their vet, who prescribes a prescription food. Prescription foods are not meant to be fed for more than 2 weeks, but they don't tell you that. Also, eliminating food trials with your dog with raw, unprocessed ingredients plays a huge part in aiding/curing allergies and intolerances.

What it is

Additional information?

Prescription pet foods do not legally require a prescription in most countries, including the United States. The term "prescription" is a marketing designation used by pet food companies to indicate that these diets are formulated for specific medical conditions and should be fed under veterinary guidance.