3. When do you need to eat weight loss diet?

Ideal weight:

The ribs can be felt but not visible; looking from top to bottom, you can see the waist; looking from the side, you can see the abdominal lines

Too heavy:

The ribs surrounded by fat can be palpated; the waist line is not obvious; the abdomen is round

Obesity:

The ribs are surrounded by thick fat; it is difficult to feel the fat accumulation in the waist; the waist and abdomen are not clearly visible or cannot be seen at all, and the waist and abdomen have no lines and are obviously swollen

Question:

Overweight and obese dogs and cats are at higher risk of physical diseases, including:

Arthritis; diabetes; difficulty breathing; heart problems; surgical complications; anesthesia complications; constipation; high blood pressure

Causes of obesity:

3 main factors causing pets to be overweight:

Overeating; low activity; genetics

Some pets seem to eat very little but gain weight quickly. These pets may have genetic factors that predispose them to obesity. A small number of dogs and cats gain weight simply due to hormonal imbalances or other illnesses. However, the most common cause of obesity is overeating. There are many factors that lead to overeating, including feeling depressed, emotionally stressed, poor eating habits, or eating unsuitable diets.

Solution:

If you suspect your dog or cat is overweight or obese, consult your veterinarian. Your veterinarian will carefully examine your pet for any underlying medical conditions.

Under normal circumstances, overweight pets require a series of weight loss programs. Eat specially formulated diet food to help them solve their obesity problem!

4. When do you need to eat gastrointestinal prescription food

Questions - Diarrhea, gastrointestinal and pancreatic diseases

Symptoms:

Diarrhea; vomiting; blood/or mucus in the stool; recurring soft stools every few weeks; constipation; loss of appetite; weight loss

Reason:

Parasite, especially worms (puppies); viral infection resulting in diarrhea (puppies); eating unclean, rotten food or other garbage (puppies); bacterial overgrowth (puppies and adult pets) ); enteritis disease (adult pets); insufficient pancreatic juice secretion (adult pets)

Solution:

If you suspect your dog or cat has gastrointestinal problems, consult your veterinarian. Your veterinarian will examine your pet in detail, perform tests if necessary, and decide on appropriate treatment.

If your pet is found to have gastrointestinal or pancreatic disease, in addition to the treatments recommended by veterinarians, you may also need to eat specially formulated gastrointestinal prescription food to help your pet solve gastrointestinal problems!