Hills Feline Neutered Cat Diet

The practice advises generally on spaying cats at around 5 1/2 to 6 months of age. Although if kept with entire male cats we may advise spaying slightly early. Ask your vet for advice based on your circumstances.

So what does Hills Neutered Cat do?

Keeping your cat fit

The change in hormonal balance after neutering will slow down your cat's metabolism, making him or her more prone to weight gain. But there's no reason why your cat should put on weight. You just need to take care that you feed the correct food in the right amounts. Hill's NeuteredCat is formulated using our unique Weight Management Formula (WMF). It contains just the right amount of fats and calories to keep your cat fit and trim after neutering.

Keeping your cat healthy

Urinary problems are common in all cats, and slightly more so after neutering. This is nothing to worry about as feeding a food with the correct balance of minerals will help your cat avoid these problems. Hill's NeuteredCat is formulated with controlled mineral levels to maintain urinary health. Cats become more prone to kidney problems in later life, therefore Hill's NeuteredCat also contains high levels of antioxidant vitamins E & C to help protect the kidneys, and because it contains no excess salt, there's no unnecessary risk of damage.

Food for life

Hill's NeuteredCat is a complete, balanced food for your cat. And like all Science Plan products, it's high quality and free from artificial preservatives, flavouring, colouring or unnecessary fillers. To get the maximum benefit you should feed it every day and not mix it with any other food.

Plus all the great benefits of feeding Hill's Science Plan

• Healthy immune system
• Strong bones and muscle
• Healthy skin and radiant coat
• Supports urinary health
• Optimal agility
• Clean teeth and fresh breath

Hills are so confident in neutered cat that they will give a money back guarantee to all customers who are not satisfied with the product. And it is only avaliable in practice!

As will all dietary changes the practice recommends slowly introducing the new diet over a period of 7-10 days; slowly increasing the new food and decreasing the old food until your cat is completely on the new diet.

For any queries or to find out more ask your vet or a nurse in the practice.