Identifying which part of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract is involved is a first step in diagnosing GI problems.

Feeding a diet containing medium chain triglycerides may be a useful adjunct to anticonvulsant medications in dogs with refractory idiopathic epilepsy.

Diet modification is a key component of therapeutic plans for managing dogs and cats with intestinal dysbiosis.

Cachexia is the loss of lean body mass and body weight that occurs with disease, and targeted nutrition can help address this adverse condition.

Watch this video to learn how a novel nutritional approach can help in the management of canine epilepsy.

Nutritional interventions are an important part of the management of cats with chronic gastroenteropathy.

Restricting dietary fat is a critical nutritional modification in the management of dogs with lymphangiectasia.

Prompt and intensive nutritional support is fundamental to the treatment of hepatic lipidosis in cats.

When unexplained weight loss occurs, assess the pet’s diet, energy needs, and appetite. Targeted nutrition can help the pet regain a healthy weight and body condition.

Nutrition can play an important role in helping to manage the clinical signs that occur when the heart no longer adequately compensates for changes associated with heart disease.

Cats with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) often appear healthy. If clinical signs do occur, then nutritional modifications can be an important part of patient care.

Nutrition is integral to the successful management of diabetic cats.