4vets Hepatic veterinary diet is a specialized complete food for adult dogs of all breeds suffering from liver failure and other liver disorders. The limited intake of high-quality protein has a beneficial effect on liver function and hepatocyte regeneration and prevents atrophy of muscle tissue. Highly digestible carbohydrates in the diet provide a non-protein energy source whose metabolism does not lead to the formation of toxic products of protein metabolism.
Composition
Turkey 34% (liver, gizzards, fillet, rinds)
Eggs 6%
Potato starch 6%
Natural brown rice 4%
Linseed oil 2%
Artichoke 2%
Salmon oil 1%
Dried brewer's yeast 0.5% (source of prebiotics: mannanoligosaccharides and β-glucans)
Calcium carbonate
Psyllium seeds 0.3% - peanut
Chicory inulin 0.3%
Sodium tripolyphosphate
Potassium chloride
Milk thistle seeds 0.02%
Potassium chloride
Composition analysis
Crude protein - 5%
Crude fat - 3.5%.
Raw ash - 1.3%.
Raw fiber - 3%
Moisture content: 77%.
Calcium - 0.15%
Phosphorus - 0.1%
Sodium - 0.2%
Copper - 0.6 mg/kg
Omega-6 fatty acids: 1.5%.
Omega-3 fatty acids - 0.5%.
Nitrogen-free extractive compounds (BAW) - 10%
Additives
Vitamin D3 - 450 IU
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) - 2000 mg
Niacin - 50 mg
Vitamin E - 40 mg
Calcium d-pantothenate - 20 mg
Vitamin B1 (thiamine mononitrate) - 12 mg
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) - 9 mg
Folic acid - 4 mg
Vitamin B6 - 2.5 mg
Biotin - 0.2 mg
Vitamin B12 - 0.04 mg
Manganese (manganese oxide) - 2 mg
Iodine (coated granular calcium iodate, anhydrous) - 0.3 mg
Zinc (zinc oxide, hydrated amino acid chelate) - 134 mg
DL-methionine - 2000 mg
Lysine - 1000 mg
L-carnitine - 900 mg
L-arginine - 600 mg
L-tryptophan - 400 mg
Dosage
Dog weight
2-5kg
10-15kg
20-25kg
30-40kg
Number of cans per day
0.5-1
1.5-2.25
2.75-3.25
3.5-4.5
Additional Information
The basic dietary management for both acute and chronic liver failure is an easily digestible diet with fat restriction. The diet must contain an adequate amount of protein with a high digestibility factor. Ensuring an adequate quantity of nutrients allows you to maintain a high nutritional status of the body. It is also important to increase the frequency of the diet, but in smaller portions. Due to the natural tendency of copper to accumulate in the metabolically inefficient liver, the liver diet should be deficient in this element.