Canine Neutral is a gluten-free diet formulated with a unique blend of high quality, easily digested protein and carbohydrate sources. It contains optimal levels of soluble and insoluble fiber with added fructo-oligosaccharides and glutamine to help maintain a healthy intestinal tract. Neutral Formula is a low fiber, highly digestible diet with high levels of anti-inflammatory omega 3 fatty acids like EPA and DHA. It has been designed for dogs with non-fiber dependent upper or lower bowel disorders, including cases of inflammatory bowel disease responsive to low fiber dietary management.
Low-fiber, low-fat foods that contain highly digestible proteins, fats, and carbohydrates include Hill's® Prescription Diet® Canine i/d®. If your veterinarian prescribes a special food such as Hill's® Prescription Diet® Canine i/d®, you should feed no other foods, snacks, or supplements unless directed to do so by your veterinarian.
RIVER RUN Kennel Formula
2006-08-26 12:16:32
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answer #1
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answered by badgirl41 6
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here are some low fiber diets for humans. But not all human food is good for dogs. So you should ask your vet what would be good for their diet.
Food Groups
Group
Recommend
Avoid
Milk & milk products (2 or more cups daily)
all milk products
Low Residue Diet only 2 cups daily of all milk products
Vegetables
(3 or more servings daily)
lettuce; vegetable juice without pulp; the following cooked vegetables: yellow squash (without seeds), green beans, wax beans, spinach, pumpkin, eggplant, potatoes, without skin, asparagus, beets, carrots
vegetable juices with pulp, raw vegetables except lettuce, cooked vegetables not on Recommend list
Fruits (2 or more servings daily)
fruit-juices without pulp, canned fruit except pineapple, ripe bananas, melons
fruit-juices with pulp, canned pineapple, fresh fruit except those on Recommend list, prunes, prune juice, dried fruit, jam, marmalade
Starches-Bread & grains (4 or more servings daily)
bread and cereals made from refined flours, pasta, white rice
whole-grain breads, cereals, rice, pasta; bran cereal; oatmeal
Meat or meat substitutes (5 to 6 oz daily)
meat, poultry, eggs, seafood
chunky peanut butter, nuts, seeds, dried beans, dried peas
Fats and oils (servings depend on caloric needs)
all oils, margarine, butter
coconut
Sweets and desserts (servings depend on caloric needs)
all not on Avoid list
desserts containing nuts, coconut
Miscellaneous
all not on Avoid list
popcorn, pickles, horseradich, relish
2006-08-26 15:11:38
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answer #2
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answered by venus 3
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