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Nutrition that addresses the unique nutrient requirements of adult cats can help them live long, healthy lives.

Tailored nutrition may help slow the progression and manage the signs of mild age-related cognitive decline in dogs.

Cats and dogs have different nutritional needs, so they should be fed food specifically formulated for their species.

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 can play an important role in a multimodal approach to managing dogs with immunosuppressant-responsive enteropathy.

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.

Every member of the clinic staff can promote good information about nutrition.

Identifying the four key components of an effective dietary recommendation.

Gradually transitioning onto a new diet minimizes the risk of stomach upset.