Happy Dog VET Urinary Low Purine Diet is used to reduce the formation of calcium oxalate, urate, and cystine stones in dogs. A low calcium content, combined with low vitamin D and urine alkalizing properties, contributes to a reduction in oxalate stone formation. To further reduce urate and cystine stone formation, Urinary Low Purine features urine alkalizing properties and a low protein content. The high-quality protein sources casein, pea, and potato protein were selected for their low purine and cystine/cysteine content. Due to its low purine content and its liver- and kidney-friendly properties, the particularly palatable formula of this complete dietetic food is also suitable as a complementary support during leishmaniasis treatment and recovery.
- Urinary alkalizing properties to reduce the formation of oxalic, urate, and cystine stones
- Recipe with selected protein sources and low-purine components such as potato and pea
- Vitamin E, as an antioxidant, binds free radicals and ensures active cell protection.
Complete dietetic food for adult dogs to reduce the formation of oxalic, urate, and cystine stones. Happy Dog VET Diet Urinary Low Purine is available only on veterinary recommendation.
Additional information:
- It is recommended to seek the advice of a veterinarian before use or extending the feeding period (when used to reduce cystine stone formation).
- As a dietary measure in leishmaniasis therapy, the use of xanthine oxidase inhibitors (e.g., allopurinol) must be considered.
- For optimal results, feed only the prescribed diet. Consult your veterinarian about any additional food supplements.
- Unless otherwise recommended by your veterinarian, offer your dog several small meals per day.
- The amount of food should be adjusted to your dog’s individual metabolism and may need to be reduced or increased slightly.
- Your dog needs free access to water.
- Recommended feeding duration: Reduction of oxalate stone formation: up to six months. Reduction of cystine stone formation: initially up to six months. Reduction of urate stone formation: up to six months; in cases of irreversible disturbance of uric acid metabolism: lifelong.
