Dry dog food Royal Canin Hepatic 12 kg — adult, for liver support, protein 16%, fat 16%, gluten-free

Royal Canin Hepatic is a veterinary diet for adult dogs intended for support of liver function in conditions such as chronic hepatitis, portosystemic shunt, hepatic encephalopathy and disorders of copper metabolism. The formula uses highly digestible vegetable protein, reduced copper and an antioxidant complex, and provides concentrated energy from fat to help maintain body condition.

Advantages

The recipe contains highly digestible soy protein isolate to improve tolerance in dogs with hepatic encephalopathy. A low-copper composition combined with increased zinc aims to limit intracellular copper accumulation and reduce hepatocellular injury. A synergistic antioxidant complex helps slow hepatocyte degradation. High energy density from fat reduces the need to break down body protein, helping prevent loss of body condition in hepatic patients.

Suitable for

• Adult dogs with chronic hepatitis
• Dogs with portosystemic shunt
• Dogs with hepatic encephalopathy
• Dogs with disorders of copper metabolism

Key specifications

• Product: Royal Canin Hepatic veterinary diet for adult dogs
• Bag size: 12 kg
• Main protein source: Vegetable protein (soy protein isolate)
• Copper: reduced copper content with increased zinc
• Energy: high energy density from fat
• Function: antioxidant complex to support hepatocyte preservation
• Brand: Royal Canin
• EAN/MPN: 3182550771740

How to use

Feed as directed by a veterinarian. Introduce the diet gradually over several days by mixing increasing amounts of Royal Canin Hepatic with the previous food until a full transition is achieved. Adjust daily ration according to the dog’s body weight, clinical condition and activity level. Regular veterinary monitoring of liver function and body condition is recommended while using this product.

Recommendations

Use only under veterinary supervision. Not suitable for growing puppies or pregnant and lactating females unless specifically directed by a veterinarian.