![]() The vet seems really knowledgeable overall, but I feel like there aren’t too many studies done for pets in general and things are a little behind if you compare it with the research and medical advancements done for humans.ĭo you have any advice on what good food I can try that will be good for my cats but keep the weight of my younger one in check? Is wet food actually bad and can cause renal issues? I also asked the vet and he said I shouldn’t shy away from cereal-based foods, which again doesn’t seem right as cats don’t eat that in nature. I don’t trust Royal Canin and from what I read on your site Hill doesn’t seem like an amazing option either. Now my younger cat started to gain a lot of weight, but Applaws doesn’t have a diet option. I started giving them less and less wet food in the end, but I gotta say I’m still not really convinced I did the right thing. I argued that I thought wet food helps with renal issues, but he said it can trick the cat into drinking less water. Recently my older one had some small renal issues that came up during the blood tests for her sterilization so the vet gave me a medicine and told me to give her mostly dry food from now on. I have two cats that I fed Sechir/Applaws wet food and Applaws dry food because from my research a mix of wet and dry food should be good for them. ![]()
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