Prescription Item Veterinary Diet Item
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At a Glance
  • Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Formula Wet Cat Food is specially formulated by Hill’s nutritionists and veterinarians to support your cat’s food sensitivities.
  • Limited ingredient nutrition with single animal protein and free from soy protein
  • Helps maintain a healthy skin barrier
  • Clinically proven antioxidants help maintain a healthy immune system
  • Highly digestible protein & excellent stool quality helps in easy litter box cleaning
  • Visible improvement in skin & coat
  • High levels of Omega-3 and 6 fatty acids

Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food

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$104.99
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Prescription item

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$104.99
Prescription Item

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Prescription item

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At a Glance
  • Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Formula Wet Cat Food is specially formulated by Hill’s nutritionists and veterinarians to support your cat’s food sensitivities.
  • Limited ingredient nutrition with single animal protein and free from soy protein
  • Helps maintain a healthy skin barrier
  • Clinically proven antioxidants help maintain a healthy immune system
  • Highly digestible protein & excellent stool quality helps in easy litter box cleaning
  • Visible improvement in skin & coat
  • High levels of Omega-3 and 6 fatty acids
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About this product
1. What is the difference between Hill's Science diet and prescription diet for cats?
Answer
The primary difference between Hill's Science Diet and Hill's Prescription Diet for cats lies in their intended use and formulation. Hill's Prescription Diet is specifically formulated to address specific medical conditions that may develop in pets, such as kidney disease or urinary tract issues. These foods contain specialized ingredients and nutrient ratios tailored to manage or alleviate the symptoms of these conditions. On the other hand, Hill's Science Diet is formulated to meet the nutritional needs of healthy cats during various life stages. While both lines of pet food are produced by Hill's Pet Nutrition, they serve different purposes. Prescription Diet is used to manage medical conditions, and Science Diet is used to support overall health and well-being in healthy cats. It's essential to feed each type of food according to a cat's specific health requirements, as recommended by a veterinarian.
2. What are the disadvantages of canned cat food?
Answer
Wet cat food, while beneficial in many ways, has some drawbacks compared to dry kibble. It is pricier per calorie due to its high water content and packaging costs. Once opened, it needs refrigeration and should be discarded after three days. Moreover, once served, wet food doesn't stay fresh for long, typically about 30 minutes, leading to potential food waste, especially for picky eaters. Unlike some dry foods, canned options lack dental health benefits. While wet food offers hydration and palatability, its short shelf-life and lack of dental benefits should be considered when choosing a diet.
3. What is the difference between Hill's cat z/d and d/d?
Answer
The primary difference between Hill's z/d and d/d cat foods lies in their protein sources. Hill's d/d features venison as the animal protein source, whereas Hill's z/d contains hydrolyzed chicken. These protein sources are selected to address specific dietary sensitivities or allergies in cats. D/D Venison might be appropriate for cats with sensitivities to common protein sources such as chicken or beef. Meanwhile, z/D features hydrolyzed chicken, broken down into smaller hypoallergenic protein fragments, which is ideal for cats with food allergies. Consulting with a veterinarian is crucial to determine the most appropriate diet for a cat's specific dietary needs and health concerns.
4. Is prescription cat food good for cats?
Answer
Prescription cat food serves a specific purpose. It should only be fed to cats with specific diseases, according to Dr. Debra Zoran from Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences. Feeding prescription food to healthy cats with the intent of preventing certain conditions can lead to negative side effects and serious health issues. For instance, prescription diets for chronic kidney disease (CKD) contain reduced protein levels, which may cause muscle loss and weight gain in healthy cats. Moreover, altered mineral balances in prescription diets may not meet the nutritional needs of healthy cats. Therefore, owners with multiple cats must feed each separately or consult a veterinarian regarding dietary needs. However, occasional consumption of prescription food by healthy cats is unlikely to cause harm. Reference: https://vetmed.tamu.edu/news/pet-talk/cat-prescription-food/
5. Can I mix wet and dry cat food?
Answer
Yes, it's perfectly fine to mix wet and dry cat food, says Robert Kingsley. This approach offers versatility and ensures cats have options for their meals. He leaves dry food for cats to nibble on when they want, providing a constant supply. Meanwhile, he feeds wet food or other protein sources 2 to 3 times a day, offering variety and hydration. This combination allows cats to enjoy the benefits of adequate hydration from wet food and the dental benefits of chewing dry food. Overall, mixing wet and dry cat food can provide a balanced and enjoyable diet for cats.Reference: https://www.quora.com/Can-I-combine-wet-and-dry-food-for-my-cat/answer/Robert-Kingsley-3?ch=10&oid=1477743743769595&share=0c41664d&srid=hpmxqX&target_type=answer
6. What can I feed my cat with skin problems?
Answer
When dealing with skin problems in cats, it's essential to address underlying issues such as bacterial, viral, fungal, yeast, immune, parasites, and allergies. Margaret Berry, who studied Veterinary Medicine & Biochemistry (carbohydrates), emphasizes the importance of ruling out these causes through a thorough skin workup. Afterward, dietary changes can help manage the condition. Berry recommends feeding high-quality cat food without overspending on heavily advertised products. Consulting with a veterinarian for specific dietary recommendations tailored to the cat's needs is crucial. Avoiding store-labeled foods and opting for veterinary-approved options can ensure the cat receives appropriate nutrition to support skin health. Ultimately, collaboration between pet owners and veterinarians is key to managing skin problems in cats effectively.Reference:https://www.quora.com/What-type-of-cat-food-will-help-my-cat-with-skin-problems/answer/Margaret-Berry-13?ch=10&oid=148725877&share=6b064423&srid=hpmxqX&target_type=answer
7. What foods are cats allergic to?
Answer
Cats can be allergic to various foods. Some of these include alcohol, chocolate, tea, coffee, energy drinks, cheese, milk, raw meat, raw fish, grapes, raisins, sultanas, currants, onions, and garlic. These items can cause adverse reactions in cats, ranging from gastrointestinal upset to more severe symptoms such as organ damage. Cat owners need to be aware of these potential allergens and avoid feeding them to their feline companions. Consulting with a veterinarian can provide recommendations for suitable diets that meet their nutritional needs without triggering allergic reactions.

What is Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food?

Hill's Prescription Diet d/d is clinical nutrition specially formulated with a single animal protein to help avoid reactions to food in cats. It’s made with thoughtfully sourced ingredients you can trust, and was developed by Hill’s nutritionists and veterinarians.

This therapeutic nutrition requires a prescription. Please consult your veterinarian for further information on how Prescription Diet foods can help your cat continue to enjoy a happy and active life.

Suitable for:

Cats (Adult, with food sensitivities)

Benefits:

  • Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Formula Wet Cat Food is specially formulated by Hill’s nutritionists and veterinarians to support your cat’s food sensitivities.
  • Limited ingredient nutrition with single animal protein and free from soy protein
  • Helps maintain a healthy skin barrier
  • Clinically proven antioxidants help maintain a healthy immune system
  • Highly digestible protein & excellent stool quality helps in easy litter box cleaning
  • Visible improvement in skin & coat
  • High levels of Omega-3 and 6 fatty acids

How does Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food work?

Hill's nutritionists & veterinarians developed Prescription Diet d/d clinical nutrition specially formulated to support a cat's food sensitivities.There can be a variety of reasons for a cat's itchy skin condition, including sensitivities to food. The good news is, most cats with these skin conditions can benefit from simply eating the right food, like Hill's prescription Diet! Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Wet Cat Food provides all the nutrition your cat needs.

How should I store this product?

Cover and refrigerate unused portion.

See more

Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food Directions:

  • Ask your veterinarian for specific feeding instructions for your pet.
  • Daily Feeding Recommendations are only a guide and a place to start.
  • New to this food? Mix increasing amounts of your pet's new food with decreasing amounts of the old food for 7 days or more.
  • Exclusively feed the recommended Prescription Diet dry and wet foods.
  • Your pet's nutritional needs may change as they age. Ask your vet at every checkup.
Tip:

Exclusive Feeding: Feed Hill's Prescription Diet d/d exclusively, without offering additional treats or foods. This helps ensure that your cat's diet is consistent and that potential triggers for sensitivities are minimized.

Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food Dosage:

Daily Feeding Recommendations: Adult Maintenance
Weight of Cat Amount
6 lbs. 1 can
8 lbs. 1 1/4 cans
10 lbs. 1 1/2 cans
12 lbs. 1 2/3 cans
14 lbs. 2 cans
16 lbs. 2 cans
18 lbs. 2 1/4 cans

Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food Ingredients:

Average Nutrient Content
Nutrient Dry Matter*
Protein 38.5%
Fat 28.5%
Carbohydrate/NFE 20.0%
Crude Fiber 7.4%
Calcium 0.77%
Phosphorus 0.75%
Potassium 0.92%
Sodium 0.30%
Magnesium 0.079%
Taurine 0.45%
Vitamin C 265 ppm
Vitamin E 944 IU/kg
Total Omega-3 FA 1.22%
Total Omega-6 FA 7.03%
Average Nutrient Content References
*The nutrient in the product after moisture is removed. It is used to make direct comparisons of nutrient profiles with differing moisture contents.
Nutritional Adequacy Statement
Animal feeding tests using AAFCO procedures substantiate that Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Duck Recipe Cat Food provides complete and balanced nutrition for maintenance of adult cats
Ingredients
Water, Duck, Duck Liver, Green Peas, Powdered Cellulose, Pea Protein, Brewers Dried Yeast, Soybean Oil, Fish Oil, Dextrose, Dicalcium Phosphate, Calcium Carbonate, Choline Chloride, Cysteine, vitamins (Vitamin E Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate, Ascorbic Acid (source of Vitamin C), Niacin Supplement, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Calcium Pantothenate, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Riboflavin Supplement, Biotin, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Folic Acid), Glycine, DL-Methionine, Potassium Chloride, Taurine, Iodized Salt, minerals (Zinc Oxide, Ferrous Sulfate, Manganous Oxide, Calcium Iodate, Sodium Selenite), Potassium Citrate, Thiamine Hydrochloride, Beta-Carotene.
Caloric Content
178 kcal / 5.5 oz (156 g) can
Product Details
plus minus

What is Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food?

Hill's Prescription Diet d/d is clinical nutrition specially formulated with a single animal protein to help avoid reactions to food in cats. It’s made with thoughtfully sourced ingredients you can trust, and was developed by Hill’s nutritionists and veterinarians.

This therapeutic nutrition requires a prescription. Please consult your veterinarian for further information on how Prescription Diet foods can help your cat continue to enjoy a happy and active life.

Suitable for:

Cats (Adult, with food sensitivities)

Benefits:

  • Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Formula Wet Cat Food is specially formulated by Hill’s nutritionists and veterinarians to support your cat’s food sensitivities.
  • Limited ingredient nutrition with single animal protein and free from soy protein
  • Helps maintain a healthy skin barrier
  • Clinically proven antioxidants help maintain a healthy immune system
  • Highly digestible protein & excellent stool quality helps in easy litter box cleaning
  • Visible improvement in skin & coat
  • High levels of Omega-3 and 6 fatty acids

How does Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food work?

Hill's nutritionists & veterinarians developed Prescription Diet d/d clinical nutrition specially formulated to support a cat's food sensitivities.There can be a variety of reasons for a cat's itchy skin condition, including sensitivities to food. The good news is, most cats with these skin conditions can benefit from simply eating the right food, like Hill's prescription Diet! Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Wet Cat Food provides all the nutrition your cat needs.

How should I store this product?

Cover and refrigerate unused portion.

See more
How to use
plus minus

Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food Directions:

  • Ask your veterinarian for specific feeding instructions for your pet.
  • Daily Feeding Recommendations are only a guide and a place to start.
  • New to this food? Mix increasing amounts of your pet's new food with decreasing amounts of the old food for 7 days or more.
  • Exclusively feed the recommended Prescription Diet dry and wet foods.
  • Your pet's nutritional needs may change as they age. Ask your vet at every checkup.
Tip:

Exclusive Feeding: Feed Hill's Prescription Diet d/d exclusively, without offering additional treats or foods. This helps ensure that your cat's diet is consistent and that potential triggers for sensitivities are minimized.

Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food Dosage:

Daily Feeding Recommendations: Adult Maintenance
Weight of Cat Amount
6 lbs. 1 can
8 lbs. 1 1/4 cans
10 lbs. 1 1/2 cans
12 lbs. 1 2/3 cans
14 lbs. 2 cans
16 lbs. 2 cans
18 lbs. 2 1/4 cans
Ingredients
plus minus

Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Food Sensitivities Duck Recipe Wet Cat Food Ingredients:

Average Nutrient Content
Nutrient Dry Matter*
Protein 38.5%
Fat 28.5%
Carbohydrate/NFE 20.0%
Crude Fiber 7.4%
Calcium 0.77%
Phosphorus 0.75%
Potassium 0.92%
Sodium 0.30%
Magnesium 0.079%
Taurine 0.45%
Vitamin C 265 ppm
Vitamin E 944 IU/kg
Total Omega-3 FA 1.22%
Total Omega-6 FA 7.03%
Average Nutrient Content References
*The nutrient in the product after moisture is removed. It is used to make direct comparisons of nutrient profiles with differing moisture contents.
Nutritional Adequacy Statement
Animal feeding tests using AAFCO procedures substantiate that Hill's Prescription Diet d/d Duck Recipe Cat Food provides complete and balanced nutrition for maintenance of adult cats
Ingredients
Water, Duck, Duck Liver, Green Peas, Powdered Cellulose, Pea Protein, Brewers Dried Yeast, Soybean Oil, Fish Oil, Dextrose, Dicalcium Phosphate, Calcium Carbonate, Choline Chloride, Cysteine, vitamins (Vitamin E Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate, Ascorbic Acid (source of Vitamin C), Niacin Supplement, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Calcium Pantothenate, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Riboflavin Supplement, Biotin, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Folic Acid), Glycine, DL-Methionine, Potassium Chloride, Taurine, Iodized Salt, minerals (Zinc Oxide, Ferrous Sulfate, Manganous Oxide, Calcium Iodate, Sodium Selenite), Potassium Citrate, Thiamine Hydrochloride, Beta-Carotene.
Caloric Content
178 kcal / 5.5 oz (156 g) can
1. What is the difference between Hill's Science diet and prescription diet for cats?
Answer
The primary difference between Hill's Science Diet and Hill's Prescription Diet for cats lies in their intended use and formulation. Hill's Prescription Diet is specifically formulated to address specific medical conditions that may develop in pets, such as kidney disease or urinary tract issues. These foods contain specialized ingredients and nutrient ratios tailored to manage or alleviate the symptoms of these conditions. On the other hand, Hill's Science Diet is formulated to meet the nutritional needs of healthy cats during various life stages. While both lines of pet food are produced by Hill's Pet Nutrition, they serve different purposes. Prescription Diet is used to manage medical conditions, and Science Diet is used to support overall health and well-being in healthy cats. It's essential to feed each type of food according to a cat's specific health requirements, as recommended by a veterinarian.
2. What are the disadvantages of canned cat food?
Answer
Wet cat food, while beneficial in many ways, has some drawbacks compared to dry kibble. It is pricier per calorie due to its high water content and packaging costs. Once opened, it needs refrigeration and should be discarded after three days. Moreover, once served, wet food doesn't stay fresh for long, typically about 30 minutes, leading to potential food waste, especially for picky eaters. Unlike some dry foods, canned options lack dental health benefits. While wet food offers hydration and palatability, its short shelf-life and lack of dental benefits should be considered when choosing a diet.
3. What is the difference between Hill's cat z/d and d/d?
Answer
The primary difference between Hill's z/d and d/d cat foods lies in their protein sources. Hill's d/d features venison as the animal protein source, whereas Hill's z/d contains hydrolyzed chicken. These protein sources are selected to address specific dietary sensitivities or allergies in cats. D/D Venison might be appropriate for cats with sensitivities to common protein sources such as chicken or beef. Meanwhile, z/D features hydrolyzed chicken, broken down into smaller hypoallergenic protein fragments, which is ideal for cats with food allergies. Consulting with a veterinarian is crucial to determine the most appropriate diet for a cat's specific dietary needs and health concerns.
4. Is prescription cat food good for cats?
Answer
Prescription cat food serves a specific purpose. It should only be fed to cats with specific diseases, according to Dr. Debra Zoran from Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences. Feeding prescription food to healthy cats with the intent of preventing certain conditions can lead to negative side effects and serious health issues. For instance, prescription diets for chronic kidney disease (CKD) contain reduced protein levels, which may cause muscle loss and weight gain in healthy cats. Moreover, altered mineral balances in prescription diets may not meet the nutritional needs of healthy cats. Therefore, owners with multiple cats must feed each separately or consult a veterinarian regarding dietary needs. However, occasional consumption of prescription food by healthy cats is unlikely to cause harm. Reference: https://vetmed.tamu.edu/news/pet-talk/cat-prescription-food/
5. Can I mix wet and dry cat food?
Answer
Yes, it's perfectly fine to mix wet and dry cat food, says Robert Kingsley. This approach offers versatility and ensures cats have options for their meals. He leaves dry food for cats to nibble on when they want, providing a constant supply. Meanwhile, he feeds wet food or other protein sources 2 to 3 times a day, offering variety and hydration. This combination allows cats to enjoy the benefits of adequate hydration from wet food and the dental benefits of chewing dry food. Overall, mixing wet and dry cat food can provide a balanced and enjoyable diet for cats.Reference: https://www.quora.com/Can-I-combine-wet-and-dry-food-for-my-cat/answer/Robert-Kingsley-3?ch=10&oid=1477743743769595&share=0c41664d&srid=hpmxqX&target_type=answer
6. What can I feed my cat with skin problems?
Answer
When dealing with skin problems in cats, it's essential to address underlying issues such as bacterial, viral, fungal, yeast, immune, parasites, and allergies. Margaret Berry, who studied Veterinary Medicine & Biochemistry (carbohydrates), emphasizes the importance of ruling out these causes through a thorough skin workup. Afterward, dietary changes can help manage the condition. Berry recommends feeding high-quality cat food without overspending on heavily advertised products. Consulting with a veterinarian for specific dietary recommendations tailored to the cat's needs is crucial. Avoiding store-labeled foods and opting for veterinary-approved options can ensure the cat receives appropriate nutrition to support skin health. Ultimately, collaboration between pet owners and veterinarians is key to managing skin problems in cats effectively.Reference:https://www.quora.com/What-type-of-cat-food-will-help-my-cat-with-skin-problems/answer/Margaret-Berry-13?ch=10&oid=148725877&share=6b064423&srid=hpmxqX&target_type=answer
7. What foods are cats allergic to?
Answer
Cats can be allergic to various foods. Some of these include alcohol, chocolate, tea, coffee, energy drinks, cheese, milk, raw meat, raw fish, grapes, raisins, sultanas, currants, onions, and garlic. These items can cause adverse reactions in cats, ranging from gastrointestinal upset to more severe symptoms such as organ damage. Cat owners need to be aware of these potential allergens and avoid feeding them to their feline companions. Consulting with a veterinarian can provide recommendations for suitable diets that meet their nutritional needs without triggering allergic reactions.
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