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Low ash diet in cats - debased residue fare in felines

31-01-2017 à 17:11:38
Low ash diet in cats
We just had our 6 month old cat neutered and they said to put him on a low ash diet. In the wild, desert cats derive their entire liquid intake from their prey. Ash actually describes the mineral content of the food. Obstructions are more common in males than females, because girl cats have larger tracts that allow the solid stones to pass through with greater ease. It can also prevent a painful and frightening experience for you and your pet. A balanced and healthy feline diet includes small allotments of these minerals. Deadly feline illnesses such as diabetes, kidney failure, obesity, allergies, Irritable Bowel Disease (IBD), constipation, bladder stones, kidney stones, urinary tract blockages and Urinary Tract Infections (FLUTD), with and without deadly crystals run rampant these days. Cats are not taking in enough water to stave them off. Water fountains are encouraged to TRY to get your cat to drink more and your kitty may even enjoy it, but it will never meet its water intake needs drinking from a bowl. Overall, wet is all around better for any cats diet, be it canned or Raw and they should never be fed dry cereal kibble if we wish to most closely match their wild nutritional and dietary needs. A 9-pound adult cat should consume about 25 milligrams of magnesium, 180 milligrams of calcium and 160 milligrams of phosphorus each day, according to The National Academy of Sciences. They get all they need from what they eat. If your vet determines that your cat is suffering from urinary obstruction, he may recommend a switch to food with lower ash content. All small domestic cats descended from desert cats. It has nothing to do with them or their nutritional needs.


On the other hand there is scientific proof that a high quality species appropriate wet food diet prevents a myraid of health problems in cats so I recommend you concern yourself more with quality and type than with ash content. Your kitty needs his daily allotment of minerals to stay health. Urinary obstructions are less common in felines who eat only wet food compared with those who eat dry chow on a regular basis, according to Battery Park Veterinary Hospital. Unfortunately, cats that consistently eat food containing too much of this content are more likely to develop struvite crystals in their bladder that obstruct their urinary tract. Proper water intake through a species appropriate diet alone can prevent most of these conditions. Cats were never meant to eat dry food, also known as cereals or kibble. We, humans, make them eat it for convenience to us. You will have a nice variety to choose from instead. Canned wet food contains more moisture and less ash content than dry foods, so wet foods are components of most low-ash-content diets. Additionally water was usually not available to them in their desert climate. The food we have him on now has 7% ash content is that too high. Urinary tract obstructions are painful and potentially deadly. I recommend varying the diet with a constant rotation of 2 to 4 different brands of canned foods that your cat enjoys. Ash is what would be left over after you burnt the food.

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