They can’t tell you something’s wrong. But you might see the signs if you know where to look. Our veterinary-exclusive formulas can help address what’s happening beneath the surface to keep pets healthy and thriving.
...and now continues with vets around the world
Since we were founded in 1968, Royal Canin has built close partnerships with veterinary experts, universities, and researchers all around the world. This global network helps us to better understand the needs of each different animal.
Signs of Gastrointestinal (GI) Issues
Diarrhea and/or vomiting
Constipation, hard stools
Stool that is soft and hard to pick up
Stools that become softer or looser over the course of the day
Lethargy/lack of energy
Changes in appetite
Excessive licking of abdominal area
*Whining, panting, or sensitivity when abdomen is touched with or without bloating
*ABDOMINAL PAIN SIGNALS A MEDICAL EMERGENCY:
Consult your veterinarian immediately
Inconsistent bowel movements
Diarrhea, soft stools, and/or vomiting
Constipation, hard stools
Hairballs
Hiding (if out of character for the cat)
Lethargy/lack of energy
Decreased appetite
Weight loss
*Sensitivity when abdomen is touched/hunched posture
*ABDOMINAL PAIN SIGNALS A MEDICAL EMERGENCY:
Consult your veterinarian immediately
Signs of Dermatology Issues
Excessive or constant licking or chewing of paws
Excessive shedding
Excessive scratching (during the night, while playing or eating)
Recurring ear infections (shaking of head, foul odour from ears)
Irritated skin (redness, inflammation, scaly discoloured skin)
Hair loss
Overgrooming, hairballs
Excessive scratching (during the night, while playing or eating)
Irritated skin (redness, inflammation, bumps, scabs, thickening of skin)
Hair loss
Signs of Urinary Issues
Blood in Urine
Very light or dark urine colour, or a change in urine colour
Inappropriate urination (inside the house, loss of housetraining)
Change in urinating habits such as urinating in small or larger amounts, urinating more or less often than usual, or more frequent urination with dribbling
*Inability to urinate, pain while urinating, and/or prolonged squatting/straining to urinate
*THESE BEHAVIOURS SIGNAL A MEDICAL EMERGENCY: Consult your veterinarian immediately
More frequent urination, in smaller amounts
Hiding (if out of character for the cat)
Blood in urine
Inappropriate urination (outside of the litter box, loss of housetraining)
*Inability to urinate, pain or vocalization while urinating, and/or prolonged squatting/straining to urinate
*THESE BEHAVIOURS SIGNAL A MEDICAL EMERGENCY:
Consult your veterinarian immediately
Any animal with health problems could benefit from better nutrition
Urinary Issues
Dermatology Issues
Gastrointestinal Issues
