Product information "Wildcat Fel Adult Gastrointestinal Chicken"
Wildcat VetLine Gastrointestinal Chicken
Wildcat VetLine Gastrointestinal Chicken with 60 % chicken. Grain-free wet diet food for cats with digestive problems. Easily digestible and with electrolytes. In 85 g and 200 g.
Wildcat VetLine Adult Gastrointestinal Chicken is a specially formulated complete dietetic food for adult cats with digestive problems. The easily digestible formula supports nutrient absorption in cases of intestinal malabsorption and helps to compensate for inadequate digestion, for example in cases of exocrine pancreatic insufficiency.
A sensitive gastrointestinal tract can manifest itself in various ways in cats. Soft stools, diarrhoea, flatulence, vomiting or a reduced appetite can be signs of digestive problems. A specially formulated diet can help to ease the strain on the digestive system and ensure an adequate supply of nutrients.
The recipe contains 60 % chicken as the main ingredient. The high-quality animal protein provides important amino acids and ensures a savoury flavour. Good food acceptance is particularly important for cats that show less appetite due to gastrointestinal complaints.
With a crude fat content of 5 % , this wet food has an adjusted fat supply. The selected, easily digestible ingredients support the best possible nutrient utilisation and make the food suitable for cats with certain digestive disorders.
A distinctive feature is the increased electrolyte content. The minerals sodium and potassium it contains are important for fluid and electrolyte balance. Cats suffering from diarrhoea, in particular, can lose increased amounts of fluid and minerals.
In addition to chicken, the recipe contains sweet potatoes and pumpkin as easily digestible plant-based ingredients. The food is supplemented with Jerusalem artichoke, dried eggs, alfalfa and salmon oil.
The prebiotic fibres contained in this food, mannan-oligosaccharides (MOS) and fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS), can support the growth of certain beneficial gut bacteria. As a result, they contribute to a balanced gut environment and normal digestive function.
Salmon oil provides omega-3 fatty acids, while the omega-6 fatty acids it contains contribute to normal skin and coat function.
With a moisture content of 79 % , this wet food also supports daily fluid intake. This is particularly important for cats with gastrointestinal complaints, as diarrhoea and vomiting can lead to increased fluid loss.
Wildcat VetLine Gastrointestinal was developed in collaboration with vets. The formula is grain-free and contains no added maize, gluten, soya or flavour enhancers.
The diet wet food is available in the practical sizes 85 g and 200 g. This allows you to adapt the portions to your cat’s individual needs.
Wildcat VetLine Gastrointestinal Chicken is a complete dietetic feed for specific nutritional purposes. It should be used in accordance with veterinary advice and does not replace medical treatment.
Your benefits at a glance
- Available in 85 g and 200 g wet food
- Complete dietetic feed for adult cats
- With 60 % chicken as the main ingredient
- Easily digestible formula for gastrointestinal problems
- Adjusted crude fat content of 5 %
- Increased sodium and potassium content for electrolyte supply
- With prebiotic fibres MOS and FOS
- Grain-free formula with 79 % moisture
Available sizes
Instructions for use
Wildcat VetLine Adult Gastrointestinal Chicken is a complete dietetic food for adult cats for the alleviation of intestinal malabsorption and to compensate for inadequate digestion, including exocrine pancreatic insufficiency.
Feeding should be carried out in accordance with veterinary advice. Persistent digestive problems can have various causes and should be clarified before long-term diet feeding.
Recommended duration of use
- For intestinal malabsorption, up to 12 weeks
- To compensate for inadequate digestion, initially 3 to 12 weeks
- In cases of chronic exocrine pancreatic insufficiency, lifelong feeding may be necessary
- Veterinary advice should be sought before use and before extending the feeding period
Food change
- Unless otherwise recommended by a vet, the food should be changed gradually over about 14 days
- In cases of acute gastrointestinal illness, an immediate change to a diet food may be necessary; in this case, follow the veterinary instructions
Feeding and storage
- Distribute the daily food amount over several smaller meals if possible. This can make food intake easier, especially for cats with sensitive stomachs
- Serve the wet food at room temperature if possible and provide your cat with fresh drinking water at all times
- Opened packs should be kept well sealed in the refrigerator and used promptly
Important notes
- Not suitable for kittens
- Not suitable for pregnant or nursing cats
- Use only on veterinary recommendation
- If there are existing accompanying illnesses, have suitability checked by a vet
- Check food intake and stool consistency regularly
- Seek veterinary advice in the event of persistent diarrhoea or repeated vomiting
- If there is blood in the stool, marked weakness or signs of dehydration, consult a veterinary practice immediately
Zoo Roco Tip
Cats with sensitive digestion often benefit from regular meals and feeding that remains as consistent as possible. Frequent food changes and unsuitable treats should be avoided, especially during and after gastrointestinal illnesses.
Wildcat VetLine Gastrointestinal Chicken combines easily digestible ingredients with an adjusted fat content and an increased electrolyte supply. This allows the food to provide nutritional support for the veterinary treatment of certain digestive disorders.
Distribute the daily food amount into several small portions. Smaller meals may be better accepted, especially by cats with sensitive stomachs or reduced appetite.
Offer the wet food at room temperature if possible. This allows the natural food aromas to develop better and may encourage your cat to eat.
Also ensure sufficient water intake. In cases of diarrhoea or vomiting, the body loses fluids and electrolytes, which creates a risk of dehydration.
During a veterinary prescribed gastrointestinal diet, avoid additional treats and other foods if possible, unless these have been expressly agreed with the vet.
Observe your cat’s appetite, stool consistency and general condition. If the complaints persist for longer or worsen, the cause should be clarified by a vet.