Hill's Science Plan Light Adult Wet Dog Food is a complete premium pet food for adult dogs that tend to gain weight easily. This deliciously smooth loaf is formulated to deliver the appropriate amount of energy to support weight maintenance in adult dogs.
Hill's Science Plan Hypoallergenic Adult Wet Dog Food with Salmon is a complete premium pet food for all adult dogs from 1 year. This savoury tinned loaf is specially formulated for dogs with delicate skin and stomachs. It features a single novel animal protein source and is grain-free.
Hill's Science Plan Puppy Wet Dog Food with Chicken is a complete premium pet food for growing puppies from weaning until 1 year old and for pregnant and nursing dogs. This deliciously smooth minced chicken loaf is precisely balanced to deliver the appropriate amount of energy to support the needs of growing puppies.
Tender chunks in gravy for cats, with high-quality protein to maintain lean muscle. With vitamin E and omega-3s & -6s for healthy skin and balanced minerals to support healthy vital organs.
Tender chicken chunks in gravy for cats, with L-carnitine and fewer calories for ideal weight management. Packed with high-quality protein, omega-6s, and vitamin E for shiny fur and healthy skin.
Tender chicken chunks in gravy for mature adult cats. Made with easy-to-digest ingredients, high-quality protein for lean muscle maintenance and antioxidant vitamins C+E for optimal health.
There are many critical illnesses, from cancer to severe viral infections like Parvovirus diarrhoea. All of these require careful management with nutrition. Let's explore how to care for a dog with cancer as one example, and how - with the right care and nutrition - you can support your friend through their fight.
Critical illnesses can affect dogs of any breed, age, or size of dog. However, some common risk factors can increase the likelihood of a dog developing a disease such as cancer, including:
Critical illnesses can affect dogs of any breed, age, or size of dog. However, some common risk factors can increase the likelihood of a dog developing a disease such as cancer, including:
A common and unfortunately deadly cancer often seen in the spleen
Develops almost anywhere in the body but is often visible as a skin lesion
Aggressive skin disease that develops in the mouth, eyes or foot pads
Most common in the bones of large dogs
A common and unfortunately deadly cancer often seen in the spleen
Develops almost anywhere in the body but is often visible as a skin lesion
Aggressive skin disease that develops in the mouth, eyes or foot pads
Most common in the bones of large dogs
Maintaining a pet’s nutrition can be a big factor in the fight against illness. Your vet is the best resource for a recommendation, but the best foods typically support some key dietetic goals:
Your veterinarian may prescribe medication to help your dog with related health issues, such as digestive care, pain management, etc.
Depending on your veterinarian’s recommendation, supportive medication, radiation, surgery, and other treatment for dogs may be considered.
Whether it’s a road trip, a walk in the park or snuggling on the couch, your pet’s best friend in this fight is you.
Your veterinarian may prescribe medication to help your dog with related health issues, such as digestive care, pain management, etc.
Depending on your veterinarian’s recommendation, supportive medication, radiation, surgery, and other treatment for dogs may be considered.
Whether it’s a road trip, a walk in the park or snuggling on the couch, your pet’s best friend in this fight is you.
You will need support from family, friends, and of course, your vet.
Learn all you can about your dog's diagnosis so you can be an advocate for the best care. Your vet and Veterinary Nurse are your most reliable resource.
A vet that specialises in your dog’s disease can give the best care. Ask your vet for a referral to a local veterinary specialist.
If your dog’s condition is terminal, it can help to understand and assess their quality of life. Lap of Love has a quality-of-life assessment tool.
You will need support from family, friends, and of course, your vet.
Learn all you can about your dog's diagnosis so you can be an advocate for the best care. Your vet and Veterinary Nurse are your most reliable resource.
A vet that specialises in your dog’s disease can give the best care. Ask your vet for a referral to a local veterinary specialist.
If your dog’s condition is terminal, it can help to understand and assess their quality of life. Lap of Love has a quality-of-life assessment tool.
Here are some useful things to ask during your next vet visit:
Contact your vet if you have any questions related to restorative care.
While trying to remain safe and healthy, you keep hand sanitiser on hand, but you didn't think twice about keeping it underneath the sink or on a coffee table. That was until your dog got a hold of it. Now, you may be wondering if hand sanitiser is toxic and whether your dog needs to seek emergency treatment if they consumed some.
Learn how giardia in dogs can wreak havoc on your pet's digestive system, how giardiasis gets diagnosed and how your dog's veterinarian might treat it.
Wondering why your dog is constantly itching? Read on to discover common causes, such as allergies or parasites, and find out how you can help your dog.
Dog obesity is a significant problem - learn more about helping your dog become trimmer and healthier through improved nutrition.