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Hill's Prescription Diet

i/d Stew for Dogs

Hill's PRESCRIPTION DIET i/d Dog Food Stew is a highly digestible complete dietetic pet food for reduction of intestinal absorptive disorders and for compensation for maldigestion and exocrine pancreatic insufficiency in dogs. This food has an increased level of sodium and potassium and highly digestible ingredients.

Hill's Prescription Diet i/d Dog Food Stew may be fed long-term to patients requiring a highly digestible food with moderate fat levels.

For optimal recovery from acute GI disease, recommend feeding this food for at least 7 days (1-2 weeks for acute cases, 3-12 weeks for maldigestion or long-term as needed).

Appropriate levels of nutrients meet the special nutritional needs of puppies and adult dogs.

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  • Key Benefits

    Hill's PRESCRIPTION DIET i/d Dog Food Stew is a highly digestible complete dietetic pet food for reduction of intestinal absorptive disorders and for compensation for maldigestion and exocrine pancreatic insufficiency in dogs. This food has an increased level of sodium and potassium and highly digestible ingredients.

    Hill's Prescription Diet i/d Dog Food Stew may be fed long-term to patients requiring a highly digestible food with moderate fat levels.

    For optimal recovery from acute GI disease, recommend feeding this food for at least 7 days (1-2 weeks for acute cases, 3-12 weeks for maldigestion or long-term as needed).

    Appropriate levels of nutrients meet the special nutritional needs of puppies and adult dogs.


    These characteristics make Hill's Prescription Diet i/d, veterinary exclusive dog food, useful as a nutritional aid for growing puppies and adult dogs with gastrointestinal disorders and/or in recovery:

    KEY FEATURES KEY BENEFITS
    Digestibility (Including protein, fat and carbohydrate) High Ensures easy nutrient absorption by the GI tract
    Prebiotic fiber Added Promotes regular healthy stool
    Electrolytes and B-Vitamins High Helps replace key nutrients lost with diarrhea and vomiting.
    Clinically Proven Antioxidants Added Helps support a healthy immune system
    Omega-3 and Omega-6s Added Help support healthy skin and luxurious coat

    Indications:

    Primary Indications:

    - Acute gastroenteritis (diarrhoea or vomiting)

    - Constipation (motility impaired)

    - Flatulence

    - Gastritis (acute or chronic)

    - Gastrointestinal disorders in puppies

    - Oesophageal disorders

    - Recovery from gastrointestinal surgery

    - Growth

    - Cushing's syndrome

    - Diabetes, underweight


    Other Indications:

    - Forms of chronic enteropathy (inflammatory bowel disease):

    • Food responsive
    • Antibiotic responsive
    • Steroid responsive

    - Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI)

    - Infectious diarrhoea

    - Protein losing enteropathy (PLE) without lymphangiectasia

    - Stress colitis

    - Anorexia, cachexia & weight loss

    - Debility, malnutrition & convalescence

    - Hypermetabolic states

    - Surgery (Pre- and Post-Op)

     

    Evidence-Based Clinical Nutrition:

    Feeding Prescription Diet i/d Canine has been shown to increase serum cobalamin concentration in dogs 1 and support recovery of dogs from esophageal stricture 2, colitis 3-5, small bowel resection 6 and exocrine pancreatic insufficiency 7.

     

    Additional Info:

    Hill's Prescription Diet i/d Dog Food provides all the nutrition your patient needs to help resolve diarrhea and support quick recovery.


    S+OXSHIELD: Formulated to promote a urinary environment that reduces the risk of developing struvite & calcium oxalate crystals


    Other Products to Consider

    - For patients with acute gastroenteritis (diarrhoea or vomiting): Prescription Diet i/d Low Fat Dog Food, Prescription Diet i/d Stress Dog Food

    - For patients with constipation from impaired GI motility: Prescription Diet i/d Sensitive Dog Food, Prescription Diet a/d Dog/Cat Food

    - For patients with oesophageal disorders: Prescription Diet i/d Low Fat Dog Food, Prescription Diet i/d Stress Dog Food, Prescription Diet a/d Dog/Cat Food

    - For patients with flatulence: Prescription Diet Gastrointestinal Biome Dog Food, Prescription Diet i/d Low Fat Dog Food, Prescription Diet i/d Stress Dog Food, Prescription Diet w/d Dog Food, Prescription Diet z/d Dog Food

    - For patients with acute or chronic gastritis: Prescription Diet i/d Low Fat Dog Food, Prescription Diet i/d Stress Dog Food, Prescription Diet i/d Sensitive Dog Food, Prescription Diet a/d Dog/Cat Food

    - For patients with gastrointestinal neoplasia: Prescription Diet Gastrointestinal Biome Dog Food, Prescription Diet i/d Sensitive Dog Food

    - For patients with infectious diarrhoea: Prescription Diet Gastrointestinal Biome Dog Food

    - For patients recovering from gastrointestinal surgery: Prescription Diet i/d Low Fat Dog Food, Prescription Diet i/d Sensitive Dog Food, Prescription Diet a/d Dog/Cat Food

    - For patients with Cushing's syndrome: Prescription Diet i/d Low Fat Dog Food, Prescription Diet Metabolic Dog Food, Prescription Diet w/d Dog Food, Prescription Diet i/d Stress Dog Food, Prescription Diet Metabolic+Mobility Dog Food, Prescription Diet c/d Multicare+Metabolic Dog Food, Prescription Diet r/d Dog Food

    - For patients with diabetes that are underweight: Prescription Diet a/d Dog/Cat Food

    - For patients with neoplasia, most forms: Prescription Diet a/d Dog/Cat Food, Prescription Diet j/d Dog Food


    References:

    1 - Davenport DJ, Ching RJW et al. The effect of dietary levels of folate and cobalamin on the serum concentration of folate and cobalamin in the dog. Journal of Nutrition (1994);124: 2559S-2562S

    2- Adamama-Moraitou KK, Rallis TS et al. Benign esophageal stricture in the dog and cat: A retrospective study of 20 cases. The Canadian Journal of Veterinary Research (2002); 66:55-59.

    3- Churcher RK and Watson ADJ. Canine histiocytic ulcerative colitis. Aust Vet J (1997); 75, 10: 710-713.

    4 - Leib MS. Treatment of Chronic Idiopathic Large-Bowel Diarrhea in Dogs with a Highly Digestible Diet and Soluble Fibre: A Retrospective Review of 37 Cases. J Vet Intern Med (2000); 14:27-32.

    5 - Davies DR, O'Hara AJ et al. Successful management of histiocytic ulcerative colitis with enrofloxacin in two Boxer dogs. Australian Veterinary Journal (2004); 82, 1&2: 58-61.

    6 - Gorman SC, Freeman LM et al. Extensive small bowel resection in dogs and cats: 20 cases (1998–2004). JAVMA (2006); 228, 3: 403-407.

    7 - Westermarck E, Wiberg ME. Effects of diet on clinical signs of exocrine pancreatic insufficiency in dogs. JAVMA (2006); 228, 2: 225-229.


  • DAILY Feeding Guide

    Provide specific feeding instructions for your patient.

    Daily Feeding Recommendations are only a guide and a place to start.

    Grams are the most accurate form of measurement; cups are estimated from grams.

    Monitoring your patient's condition will assure the nutritional recommendation provides the best results.

    Gradually transition to this new food for 7 days or more.

    Reinforce with clients to feed Prescription Diet dry food, canned food, & treats exclusively.


    Growth + Maintenance

    Weight of Dog — lbs (kgs) Amount per Day - 12.5 oz (354 g) cans - Growth less than 4 months Amount per Day - 12.5 oz (354 g) cans - Growth 4 to 9 months Amount per Day - 12.5 oz (354 g) cans - Growth 10 to 12 months Amount per Day - 12.5 oz (354 g) cans - Adult maintenance
    2 (0,9) 3/4 5/8 1/2
    5 (2,3) 1 1/2 1 1/4 1 3/4
    8 (3,6) 2 1 3/4 1 1/3
    10 (4,5) 2 1/2 2 1 2/3 1 1/3
    15 (6,8) 3 1/3 2 3/4 2 1/4 1 3/4
    20 (9,1) 4 1/4 3 1/2 2 3/4 2 1/4
    30 (14) 5 2/3 4 2/3 3 3/4 3
    40 (18) 7 5 3/4 4 2/3 3 3/4
    50 (23) 8 1/4 6 3/4 5 1/2 4 1/3
    60 (27) 7 3/4 6 1/3 5
    70 (32) 7 5 2/3
    80 (36) 7 3/4 6 1/4
    100 (45) 9 1/4 7 1/3
    120 (54) 10 2/3 8 1/2

  • Ingredients

    High quality protein and thoughtfully sourced ingredients.

    with Chicken & added Vegetables: Chicken (10%), pork liver, rice flour, rice starch, various sugars, minerals, rice, digest, dried carrots, dried beet pulp, soybean oil, cellulose, dried eggs, vitamins, psyllium and trace elements. Total vegetables (0.8%).

  • Average Nutrient & Caloric Content

    748 kcal/kg

    Nutrient As Fed1
    %
    Dry Matter2
    %
    As Fed, Caloric Basis3
    g/100 kcal
    Moisture 81 %
    Protein 4.9 % 25.5 % 6.5 g / 100 kcal
    Fat 2.8 % 14.7 % 3.8 g / 100 kcal
    Carbohydrate / NFE 9.6 % 50.1 % 12.8 g / 100 kcal
    Crude Fiber 0.4 % 2.2 % 0.6 g / 100 kcal
    Ash 1.4 % 7.3 % 1.9 g / 100 kcal
    Calcium 0.21 % 1.11 % 286 mg / 100 kcal
    Phosphorus 0.15 % 0.78 % 200 mg / 100 kcal
    Potassium 0.18 % 0.97 % 247 mg / 100 kcal
    Sodium 0.09 % 0.49 % 126 mg / 100 kcal
    Magnesium 0.015 % 0.08 % 20 mg / 100 kcal
    Vitamin A 14128 IU/kg 73739 IU/kg 1889 IU / 100 kcal
    Vitamin C 27 ppm 141 ppm 3.61 mg / 100 kcal
    Vitamin D 254 IU/kg 1324 IU/kg 33.9 IU / 100 kcal
    Vitamin E 210 IU/kg 1094 IU/kg 28.02 IU / 100 kcal
    Total Omega-3 FA 0.06 % 0.34 % 86 mg / 100 kcal
    Total Omega-6 FA 0.57 % 2.95 % 756 mg / 100 kcal
    Beta-Carotene 1.17 ppm 6.11 ppm 0.16 mg / 100 kcal

    References:

    1Differs from label guarantees which are either maximums or minimums.
    2The nutrient in the product after moisture is removed. It is used to make direct comparisons of nutrient profiles with differing moisture contents.
    3Nutrient intake for every 100 kilocalories consumed.

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