Diet plays an important role in the diagnosis and management of cats with food-responsive enteropathy.

Maintaining a lean body condition from puppyhood and throughout life is associated with increased longevity and delayed onset of signs of chronic disease.

Commercial pet foods are available in different forms, each providing different features and benefits for owners and pets.

Nutrition can play a role in the prevention and management of periodontal disease in dogs and cats.

Short-term diet modification is an important part of any treatment plan for acute gastroenteropathy.

You can help ease your pet’s separation anxiety.

Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) caused by taurine deficiency in cats was once a common diagnosis for feline heart disease. Today, DCM accounts for less than 10% of feline heart disease. Good nutrition plays many roles in heart health.

Sarcopenia is the age-related loss of lean body mass that occurs unrelated to disease. Targeted nutrition may help delay some changes in body weight and body composition of older pets.

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.

Diet may play a role in developmental orthopedic conditions and in management of secondary osteoarthritis.

Diet may play a role in hip dysplasia and in management of secondary osteoarthritis.