Royal Canin Gastrointestinal Puppy Wet Food - 12 x 195g

No, Royal Canin Gastrointestinal Puppy Wet Food is a veterinary therapeutic diet. It is specifically formulated for puppies with diagnosed gastrointestinal issues and should only be fed under the guidance and recommendation of a veterinarian.

The duration of feeding this diet depends on your puppy's specific condition and your veterinarian's recommendation. Some puppies may need it short-term for acute issues, while others may require it long-term for chronic conditions.

Mixing veterinary diets should only be done under the explicit guidance of your veterinarian. They can advise on appropriate ratios and ensure the combined diet still meets your puppy's specific therapeutic needs without causing dietary imbalance.

This diet is specifically formulated for growing puppies. If your puppy is pregnant or lactating, their nutritional needs will be different. Please consult your veterinarian for appropriate dietary recommendations during these life stages.

A gradual transition over 7-10 days is generally recommended to avoid further digestive upset. Start by mixing a small amount of the new food with the old food, gradually increasing the proportion of the new food each day, while decreasing the old. Always follow your vet's specific transition plan.

Yes, when fed as directed by a veterinarian, Royal Canin Gastrointestinal Puppy Wet Food is formulated to provide complete and balanced nutrition for growing puppies with gastrointestinal sensitivities.

Ensure the food is served at room temperature. Try adding a tiny amount of warm water or a vet-approved bland topper if permitted by your veterinarian. Offer in a quiet, stress-free environment. If refusal persists, contact your veterinarian as it could indicate worsening health.

This diet is a part of a treatment plan. If symptoms do not improve or get worse, contact your veterinarian immediately. They may need to reassess the diagnosis or adjust the treatment.

Always follow the feeding guidelines provided by your veterinarian. If you are unsure, do not adjust the portion size without consulting your vet, as underfeeding can lead to nutritional deficiencies and overfeeding can exacerbate GI issues.