PRO PLAN VETERINARY DIETS DM Diabetes Management Dry Dog Food - 3kg

This specialized veterinary diet is formulated for adult dogs with diabetes mellitus to help manage their blood glucose levels and support overall health.

It contains low levels of carbohydrates and white bean extract (Phaseolamin) to help slow carbohydrate absorption and reduce post-meal blood sugar spikes. It also includes antioxidants for oxidative stress and joint support components.

No, this is a therapeutic veterinary diet. It should only be fed to dogs diagnosed with diabetes mellitus and under the direct supervision and recommendation of a veterinarian.

Your veterinarian will determine the appropriate duration for this diet, which is typically for life once a diabetes diagnosis is confirmed and this diet is deemed suitable for ongoing management.

This diet is primarily for adult dogs. It is not recommended for growing puppies or pregnant/lactating dogs. Always consult your veterinarian for specific recommendations based on your dog's age and health status.

No, this diet is intended to be part of a comprehensive diabetes management plan, which often includes insulin therapy and regular veterinary monitoring. It does not replace medication but works in conjunction with it to help achieve better glucose control.

To avoid digestive upset, transition your dog gradually over 7-10 days. Start by mixing a small amount of the new food with their old food and slowly increase the proportion of the new food each day.

Ensure a gradual transition over 7-10 days, mixing increasing amounts of the new food with the old. If refusal persists, consult your veterinarian; they may suggest warming the food slightly or mixing in a small amount of veterinary-approved wet food.

This may indicate too rapid a transition. Revert to a slower transition schedule. If symptoms are severe or persist, contact your veterinarian immediately, as this could indicate an intolerance or other underlying issue.

This diet is a part of a broader diabetes management plan. It is crucial to work closely with your veterinarian to monitor blood glucose, adjust insulin dosage, and ensure accurate feeding amounts. Dietary changes alone may not be sufficient for optimal control.