Golden Retriever with British Shorthair

Lose Weight, Improve Life

More than 40% of cats and dogs worldwide are overweight. And despite being very common, the excess weight is unfortunately not always easy to recognize. However, being overweight is reversible and you can play a part in helping your cat or dog regain their healthy weight, which can result in many benefits:

-Reduced risk of developing certain diseases
-W
eight loss in dogs with osteoarthritis can improve their clinical signs

-Improved vitality and activity levels

-Fewer healthcare costs

So how to get your pet back to a healthy weight?

First and foremost, selecting the right nutritional solution with your veterinarian is essential.

ROYAL CANIN® Satiety Weight Management is a precisely complete and balanced nutritious diet that is specially formulated to help support healthy weight reduction and its maintenance in overweight adult cats and dogs. In just 2 to 4 weeks, you will notice your cat or dog being more energetic, playful, and interactive.


Satiety Range cat and dog

Personalized weight management programme

In addition to selecting the right diet, your veterinarian can also support you further through a personalized weight management programme which accompanies you over time through the weight loss process and after by:

Maintaining a healthy weight can help your pet have a long, healthy life. The great news is that there is support to accompany you through the weight loss process. Speak to your veterinarian today about ROYAL CANIN® Satiety Weight Management and the weight management programme tailored to your pet’s needs so that you can help your pet lose weight and improve their life.

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Royal Canin CMI & R&D estimation – based on available data – Belgium, France, China, USA, Japan, UK, Australia, Brazil.

German, A. J., Holden, S. L., Wiseman-Orr, M. L., Reid, J., Nolan, A. M., Biourge, V., ... & Scott, E. M. (2012). Quality of life is reduced in obese dogs but improves after successful weight loss. The Veterinary Journal, 192(3), 428-434.

Ward E. US Pet obesity rates plateau and nutritional confusion grows. Available at: static1.squarespace.com/static/597c71d3e58c621d06830e3f/t/5c86da47c83025a824d387ae/1552341575308/2018+APOP+Survey+Press+Release.pdf.

Impellizeri JA, Tetrick MA, Muir P. 2000. Effect of weight reduction on clinical signs of lameness in dogs with hip osteoarthritis. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 216: 1089–1091.

Marshall, W. G., Bockstahler, B. A., Hulse, D. A., & Carmichael, S. (2009). A review of osteoarthritis and obesity: current understanding of the relationship and benefit of obesity treatment and prevention in the dog. Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 22(05), 339-345.

Marshall WG, Hazewinkel HAW, Mullen D, De Meyer G, Baert K, Carmichael S. 2010. The effect of weight loss on lameness in obese dogs with osteoarthritis. Veterinary Research Communications 34: 241–253.

Flanagan, J., Bissot, T., Hours, M. A., Moreno, B., Feugier, A., & German, A. J. (2017). Success of a weight loss plan for overweight dogs: The results of an international weight loss study. PLoS One, 12(9), e0184199.

Flanagan, J., Bissot, T., Hours, M. A., Moreno, B., & German, A. J. (2018). An international multi-centre cohort study of weight loss in overweight cats: Differences in outcome in different geographical locations. Plos one, 13(7), e0200414.

Bomberg, E., Birch, L., Endenburg, N., German, A. J., Neilson, J., Seligman, H., ... & Day, M. J. (2017). The financial costs, behaviour and psychology of obesity: a one health analysis. Journal of comparative pathology, 156(4), 310-325.