Purina One: Sensitive Systems
I've noticed that Dixie's been vomiting lately, and after taking her to the vet there doesn't seem to be a health reason other than the vet saying "maybe it's her food". Her vomit is mostly clear but a little foamy...mostly clear to yellowish bile. That says "sensitive tummy" to me.
Anyway, I got a free sample of Iams Digestive Care and she's really liking it, and more impotantly, she's not vomiting!
I work here at the desk most of the day and she's right her next to me on the barrel scratcher so I've been feeding her small piles right here so the boys can't get to it. She eats several piles a day.
Still, I'm wanting to research and not just go with the first thing that seems to help so I've been thinking about Sensitive Systems...has anybody else tried it? I know that they recommend feeding like I have been...all day in bits and that's not even an issue since that's what I'm doing now anyway. But...does this stuff work?
Thanks
Got this letter from my vet's office
Thought you all might be interested in this. Here's what my vet's office has to say, in part:
"For the past six months our doctors have been researching the different diets on the market. They have determined that the diets manufactured by Purina are superior as nutritional therapy. For this reason, we have decided to carry and recommend the full line of Purina Veterinary Diets. We think this will benefit your pet and you in several ways:
1. Studies show that most pets prefer the taste of the Purina diets. In addition to researching the palatability, we have tested the new foods on a number of patients with excellent results. As you know, even the best diet won't do any good if the pet won't eat it. We can assist you with recommendations to help your dog or cat make the transition to the new food.
2. It is our belief that the nutritional content and effectiveness of the diets is an improvement over Hill's Prescription Diets. Many of the diets are lower in fat and there are patented formulas, specifically designed for food allergies and feline diabetes, which have proven to have advantages in managing these challenging conditions.
3. With very few exceptions the Purina diets can cost less per pound.
For these reasons, we have begun dispensing this type of therapy. We are confident that this change represents better medical practice for your pet."
Please understand that I'm not trying to talk anyone into or out of anything. I just thought that you might find it interesting what my vet's office has to say on the subject. Interesting that this letter arrived shortly after this thread was started.