Satiety Weight Management

This diet is a complete dietetic feed for dogs formulated to reduce excessive body weight. This feed has alow energy density. Our recommendation: Feed this diet until the target body weight is achieved.

Vegetable fibres, dehydrated poultry protein, wheat gluten*, manioc (tapioca), maize gluten, wheat, hydrolysed animal proteins, beet pulp, maize, animal fats, minerals, fish oil, psyllium husks and seeds, soya oil, fructo-oligosaccharides, hydrolysed crustaceans (source of glucosamine), marigold extract (source of lutein), hydrolysed cartilage (source of chondroitin). * L.I.P.: protein selected for its very high digestibility.

Nutritional additives: Vitamin A: 19000 IU, Vitamin D3: 1000 IU, Iron: 30 mg, Iodine: 3.1 mg, Copper: 9 mg, Manganese: 40 mg, Zinc: 134 mg, Selenium: 0.05 mg - Preservatives - Antioxidants.

Protein: 30.0% - Fat content: 10.0% - Crude ash: 5.8% - Crude fibres: 16.8%.

* L.I.P.: protein selected for its very high digestibility.

Feeding instruction: weight shown in the table is the target body weight. *For dogs less than 10kg it is recommended to use Satiety Small Dog Individual target weight is determined and then feeding amount established. The recommended daily intake is based on the pet’s ideal weight. The starting ration may need to be adjusted during follow-up visits, based on each individual’s response and the rate of weight loss. An objective of losing 1-3% body weight per week is generally achievable over the first 3 months, and of 0.5-2% afterwards. How is the energy allocation for maintenance after weight loss calculated? Energy requirements to maintain stable body weight after weight loss are lower than those of dogs that have never been obese. Based on current scientific insights (German et al. 2011), our maintenance after weight loss rations are calculated by increasing the weight loss ration by +10%. NOTE: maintenance rations may need to be adjusted based on individual evolution. German AJ et al. Low-maintenance energy requirements of obese dogs after weight loss. British Journal of Nutrition (2011), 106, S93–S96

Royal Canin is committed to ensuring scientifically accurate product information. While details are correct at the time of publication, product updates may occur at short notice due to ingredient availability or changes in our supply network. As a result, there may be some delays in updating digital materials. Always check on-pack information.