Please note that the product information displayed is provided by manufacturers, suppliers and other third parties and is not independently verified by Petco.
A healthy bladder starts with the right balance of vital nutrients. Excess minerals can encourage the formation of crystals in the urine, which may lead to the creation of bladder stones. They can cause discomfort and lead to more serious problems that require the care of a veterinarian. Hill's nutritionists & veterinarians developed Prescription Diet c/d Multicare clinical nutrition specially formulated to support a cat's urinary health. In fact, c/d Multicare is clinically tested nutrition to lower the recurrence rate of the most common urinary signs by 89%. This dry food is made with fish and has an irresistible taste that your cat will love.
SKU | 3492098 |
---|---|
Lifestage | Adult |
Primary Flavor | Fish |
Primary Brand | Hill's Prescription Diet |
Days to Ship | Ships Next Business Day |
Weight | 17.6 LBS |
Grain Free | No |
---|---|
Personalized Item flag | Yes |
Primary Flavor | Fish |
Lifestage | Adult |
Length | 13.33 IN |
---|---|
Height | 5.75 IN |
Width | 20 IN |
Ocean Fish, Cracked Pearled Barley, Whole Grain Oats, Brewers Rice, Corn Gluten Meal, Wheat Gluten, Chicken Fat, Chicken Meal, Chicken Liver Flavor, Soybean Oil, Lactic Acid, Flaxseed, Calcium Sulfate, Fish Oil, Potassium Chloride, Choline Chloride, L-Lysine, Taurine, Iodized Salt, DL-Methionine, Potassium Citrate, vitamins (Vitamin E Supplement, Niacin Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Calcium Pantothenate, Riboflavin Supplement, Biotin, Vitamin A Supplement, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Folic Acid, Vitamin D3 Supplement), Cysteine, Dried Hydrolyzed Casein, L-Tryptophan, L-Arginine, minerals (Ferrous Sulfate, Zinc Oxide, Copper Sulfate, Manganous Oxide, Calcium Iodate, Sodium Selenite), Mixed Tocopherols for freshness, Natural Flavors, Beta-Carotene.
Protein: 34 %, Fat: 17.1 %, Carbohydrate / NFE: 42.1 %, Crude Fiber: 0.9 %, Calcium: 0.82 %, Phosphorus: 0.68 %, Potassium: 0.78 %, Sodium: 0.38 %, Magnesium: 0.081 %, Taurine: 0.39 %, Vitamin C: 2 ppm, Vitamin E: 760 IU/kg, Total Omega-3 FA: 1.06 %, Total Omega-6 FA: 4.42 %.
100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Hill's is so confident that your pet will enjoy their foods, that they offer a 100% money-back guarantee. If you are unsatisfied for any reason, return the unused portion to the place of purchase for a full refund or replacement.
Please see package for complete feeding instructions. Adjust feeding amounts as necessary to maintain optimal weight. If you are unsure, ask your veterinarian. For best results & safety practices: gradually transition to your pets new food over a 7 day period. Exclusively feed the recommended Prescription Diet dry food, canned food & treats. Keep fresh water available at all times. Have your veterinarian monitor your pets condition.
These amounts are a starting point only and should be adjusted to maintain proper weight.
Originally posted on Hill's Pet Nutrition
Yes, I recommend this product.
No, I do not recommend this product.
Yes, I recommend this product.
Originally posted on Hill's Pet Nutrition
No, I do not recommend this product.
Yes, I recommend this product.
Originally posted on Hill's Pet Nutrition
Helpful?
Helpful?
Helpful?
Helpful?
15 Lbs Cat Foods
7 Lbs Cat Foods
5.3 Oz Cat Foods
Weight Management Cat Food
11 Lbs Cat Foods
Veterinary Diet Cat Food
Dry Cat Food
Adult Cat Food Cases
Royal Canin IBD Cat Food
3 Oz Cat Food
Purina One Soft Dry Cat Food
Chicken And Vegetable Urinary Care Cat Foods
Renal Wet Cat Food
Adult Cat Food Bags
High Fiber Cat Food
UTI Cat Food
Low Carb Dry Cat Food
Prescription Cat Treats
Best Non Prescription Food For Cats With Kidney Disease
Blue Buffalo Diabetic Cat Food
Hill's Prescription Diet Dry Cat Food
Hill's Prescription Diet Veterinary Diet Cat Food
Hill's Prescription Diet Weight Management Cat Food
Hill's Prescription Diet UTI Cat Food
Hill's Prescription Diet Cat Food
Hill's Dry Cat Food
Hill's Prescription Diet Wet Cat Food
Hill's Prescription Diet Cat Food with Grain
Hill's Weight Management Cat Food
Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Dry Cat Food
Hill's Cat Food
Hill's UTI Cat Food
Royal Canin Veterinary Diet UTI Cat Food
Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Weight Management Cat Food
Hill's Prescription Diet Dry Dog Food
Hill's Prescription Diet Sensitive Stomach Cat Food
Hill's Prescription Diet
Hill's Prescription Diet Veterinary Diet Dog Food
Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Cat Food
Hill's Senior Cat Food
My cat was almost two he was diagnosed w/FLUTD and had crystals in his urine. He had a perineal urethrostomy after being diagnosed. He was originally on hills science c/d and s/d but that became very expensive. He has been one Purina One urinary tract health dry food for about 1.5 years and has had no urinating issues. I want him to lose weight (18lbs) & don't know if his wet food should be urinary or weight loss focused and what his dry food should focus on since I'm doing a mixed diet.
My male cat recently had cytene (not sure of spelling) crystals. The vet said he needs to eat Hill's Science Diet canned food. My cat is 15 pounds so that means I would have to feed him two cans a day at a cost of over $100 a month. Is there any other food that I could give him. Plus the fact Hill's has corn and corn gluten in it.
One of our male cats recdently had a blockage and we had to take him to emergency. We got there in the nick of time, he was going into kidney failure! Naturally he now has to be on special prescription food. The Hill's c/d he doesn't like at all. The Royal Canin he tolerates but will hardly eat it. I always try to mix something else in but it's just a chore to get him to eat now and the poor guy is hungry. He does love Royal Canin's dry SO food and treats. What else can I feed him?
If my cat were to start a diet of Hill's® Prescription Diet® c/d Multicare Urinary Care Stress Cat Food, could this bladder stone break up/dissolve and pass?
My 16 yr old Persian cat was recently diagnosed w/kidney disease. Doc prescribed Hill's Kidney Care. I've been trying to give the canned version for the first time ever because of dehydration. She eats some, but not enough, & has dropped from her usual 7 1/2 lbs to about 5 1/2 lbs. She licks & licks, but it takes forever for her to get it in. She also seems unable to pick up the dry version because of it's shape & size and her flat face. What can I do to get her to eat enough?
My Kitty had UTI and US showed possibly crystallized mass in his bladder. The Vet prescribed Hill's Science Diet Adult Urinary & Hairball Control Cat food, which he has to stay on it, forever. My cat has not eaten in a almost a week. He is still on antibiotics and anti nausea meds, (AND appetite enhancer for last 6 days) to no result. he started drinking, but not much of food yet. Please, help!!
My cat is a 10 year old male who used to eat mostly store brand wet food. The vet found crystals in his urine and prescribed him dry prescription food for urinary care. He’s very long and it was recommended that his weight should be about 12 lbs. A year ago he was 14 lbs, and since switching to this all dry diet, he’s up to 15.5 lbs after a year. I’m increasingly worried about his weight. Is it ok to feed him a combination of wet and dry food for urinary care AND weight loss of the same brand?
I feed my cat Hill's Prescription Diet k/d Early Support Chicken Canned Cat Food, and order it from chewy.com, but the are out of stock and vet doesn't carry it. She has only 10 cans left. Is there any other place to get this food quickly?
Right now I am feeding mostly pate cans of Fancy Feast - 4 cats - 6 bowls and I feed separately to one who is old and I do this or she would never get any. My vet wanted my one cat Kahlua on a Hill's prescription G/D diet hard foot so I leave that out for free feed. This has brought her lab values back to normal. They are becoming fat. Is it okay to continue like this? Thanks.
My cat Paws has had urinary trouble (minimal output and what I assumed were crystals in his urine) So we took him to the vet immediately. The vet sent us home with anti inflammatory meds and told me to put him on a a wet food diet. since this was his first sign of urinary problems, the vet said we should not worry about Hill's c/d. Should I stick to urinary formulas or just get him switched onto whatever wet he will eat for now since he is used to an all-dry formula?
Which dry food is best for an indoor, seven year old cat, low in calories?
Sr. cat with stage 2 renal failure. She struggles with constipation, inadequate water drinking, arthritis, toothless, cataracts, and deafnesss. She is on Royal Canin kidney recipe as the most tolerable of choices to-date (really didn't care for Hill Science version). Have been mixing with fancy feast kitty or adult pate, laxative and Cosequin. Recently found Delectables bisques to add instead of fancy feast. She seems to like well & I can add water, upping her intake. Ash content concern.