Help your canine companion maintain normal bladder health with Hill's Prescription Diet c/d Multicare Urinary Care Chicken Flavor Canned Dog Food. Bladder stones are collections of mineral crystals that combine together in the urinary tract and create discomfort that can lead to more serious problems requiring the care of a veterinarian. Because the food your dog eats plays an important role in her overall health and well-being, Hill's nutritionists and veterinarians have developed clinical nutrition especially formulated to help support her bladder and healthy urinary function. It’s formulated with a precise balance of minerals to deliver the essential nutrition she needs without overloading her system, which could encourage the formation of crystals.
Item Number | 69743 |
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Weight | 9.75 pounds |
Packaging Type | Can |
Made In | United States |
Food Texture | Pate |
Lifestage | Adult |
Breed Size | Small Breeds, Medium Breeds, Large Breeds, All Breeds, Extra Small Breeds, Giant Breeds |
Food Form | Wet Food |
Special Diet | Pea-Free, Veterinary Diet, With Grain |
This item needs authorization from your veterinarian. Simply provide your pet and vet clinic information at Checkout and we'll follow up with your veterinarian to confirm. If you have a copy of your authorization, you can expedite the process by uploading a scan or photo of it to the Prescriptions section in your account or your order confirmation. You can also email it to vetdiet@chewy.com.
Pets can be sensitive to sudden changes in their diets. For this reason, it is extremely important to follow a gradual transition plan to best support your pet's health and product effectiveness. Ask your Veterinarian about the best way to transition your pet to a new food.
Water, Beef By-Products, Chicken, Rice, Whole Grain Corn, Pork Liver, Soybean Oil, Powdered Cellulose, Soybean Mill Run, Fish Oil, Calcium Sulfate, Potassium Citrate, Potassium Chloride, vitamins (Vitamin E Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Niacin Supplement, Calcium Pantothenate, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Biotin, Riboflavin Supplement, Folic Acid, Vitamin D3 Supplement), Choline Chloride, Flaxseed, Iodized Salt, Dicalcium Phosphate, Calcium Carbonate, Taurine, minerals (Ferrous Sulfate, Zinc Oxide, Copper Sulfate, Manganese Sulfate, Calcium Iodate), L-Carnitine, Beta-Carotene.
446 kcal/13 oz can
Crude Protein | 5.5% min |
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Crude Fat | 4.0% min |
Crude Fiber | 2.0% max |
5 lbs | 1/2 |
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10 lbs | 3/4 |
15 lbs | 1 |
20 lbs | 1 1/4 |
30 lbs | 1 3/4 |
40 lbs | 2 1/4 |
50 lbs | 2 1/2 |
60 lbs | 3 |
70 lbs | 3 1/4 |
80 lbs | 3 1/2 |
100 lbs | 4 1/4 |
Pets can be sensitive to sudden changes in their diets. For this reason, it is extremely important to follow a gradual transition plan to best support your pet's health and product effectiveness. It is recommended to follow at least a 7-day transition plan before exclusively feeding your pet a new food. Start by mixing 75% of your pet's current diet with 25% of the new diet on Day 1 and Day 2. On Day 3 and Day 4, mix 50% of the current diet with 50% of the new diet. On Day 5 and Day 6, mix 25% of the current diet with 75% of the new diet. On Day 7, you can feed your pet the new food exclusively. Ask your Veterinarian about the best way to transition your pet to a new food.
Transition Day | Current Diet | New Diet |
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Days 1-2 | 75% | 25% |
Days 3-4 | 50% | 50% |
Days 5-6 | 25% | 75% |
Day 7 | 0% | 100% |
We offer competitive prices and free shipping on orders over $49. Plus, you'll save more if you sign up for automatic refills with Autoship at Checkout. Chewy experts are available 24/7 to answer any questions you have.
1.tSearch for the diet your veterinarian recommends and add it to your cart. You can purchase your veterinary diets along with any other items you need. 2.tAt Checkout, you'll be asked for your pet's name and veterinary clinic information so we can confirm that the item is authorized by your veterinarian. 3.tPlace your order and we'll take care of contacting your veterinarian. If you have a copy of your authorization, you can expedite the process by uploading a scan or photo of it to the Prescriptions section in your account or your order confirmation. You can also email it to vetdiet@chewy.com.
If your clinic needs more information from you or recommends a different diet, we'll let you know immediately.
Yes. If you have a paper copy of your veterinarian's authorization, you can upload a scan or photo to the Prescriptions section in your account or your order confirmation. You can also email it to vetdiet@chewy.com.
Can I use a veterinarian's authorization if it was written by a veterinarian out of state? Yes. We accept valid authorizations from anywhere in the United States, and U.S. territories such as Puerto Rico.
Veterinary diets are formulated with the precise ingredients and nutrients needed to address specific medical issues. Because these diets are formulated for medical issues, veterinary authorization is needed to advise you on the best way to give them to your pet and to monitor your pet's health while they are on the diet.
Yes, but we'll need them to contact us and provide the full name of the pet's owner after the order is placed. This is so the veterinary clinic can locate your pet's records when we contact them. Email us at vetdiet@chewy.com or call us 24/7 at 1-800-672-4399.
Yes. Your veterinarian will tell us when your authorization expires and how many refills you have before they'd like you to check back in with them.
Can I set up automatic refills? Yes. Sign up for Autoship at Checkout and select how often you need refills. We'll automatically ship your veterinary diets for as long as your authorization allows. If you run out of refills or your authorization expires, we'll automatically contact your veterinarian for a new authorization.
Email us at vetdiet@chewy.com, start a chat on Chewy.com, or call us anytime at 1-800-672-4399. We're here for you 24/7.
My dog had bladder stones and very expensive surgery two years ago. Since the she’s been on this food and her health is great! Yes it’s not great looking and it’s very dense, but it’s prescription food and is sustaining her health! For convenience,I cut it into thirds then put them cut the portions into tiny cubes. I make about a weeks work snd keep in fridge and it works out great. My Westie loves it.She turns 9 next month!
this so called loaf looks like it came from a 1950's bomb shelter in someone's back yard. Wasnt expecting a brick loaf. I called them up and they were kind enough to reimburse me and asked me to donate it. Ugh cant imagine any dog eating this but I will donate it. My dog has crystals in her urine. I wanted to by a wet Urinary Care product to put on her dry prescription food to help out. I have now ordered The Royal Canin Veterinary Diet Adult Urinary SO Moderate Calorie Thin Slices In Gravy Canned Dog Food. At least this wont be a concrete blob. It's pieces of meat in gravy.
We were getting the hills cd chicken stew dog food and my old puppy because was having a hard time chewing the pieces so I order the hills cd chicken flavor dog food. The picture showed little pieces which looked easy to chew . The date on the can is 2023 and the date on my current chicken stew has a 2024 date. You have to mash down this with a fork and when you do, it so slippery, it slides off the plate and onto the counter or floor.
You all such amazing people. Thank you for the hand written letter after I lost my doggy. It meant alot to me. If I get another puppy I will coming back. Thank you
It is very hard for a wet food, which makes it difficult to get out of the can. I'm switching to the stew version.
This food is much denser than her old Royal Canin. Vet put her on it. Even with her old food, I’d put 1/3 c. into her bowl & add hot water, mash it with a fork. This was to get more water into her. Warms the food too. This food is harder to scoop. It’s best if I do it as I always have, measure out 6 cans, each has 4 1/3 cup servings. I wrap each in a baggie, stack them in a plastic container & save in fridge for 12 days of her food ready. They also scoop much easier when not cold, from newly opened can. My vet wants Maggie on this and Maggie likes it. I gave the kibble too, as a small evening snack sprinkled in her kibble puzzle. That makes it take longer to find all the pieces and seem like a bigger deal to Maggie. I’m fine with this food.
I was worried when the Vet prescribed a special urinary care food for my Frankie but much to my surprise he loves the food!
My 10 year old Shih Tzu was always a very picky eater. She would often go without eating for 3 days at a time. Since she recently had surgery to remove a stone from her ureatha she was put on this prescription for life. Thank goodness she loves it and now eats twice a day.
Ten year old shihtzu/pug mix hates this food. He leaves it in the bowl for 1-2 days before entertaining eating it. I end up throwing away so much of it.
This stuff made my dog throw up. There was a bunch of white gelatin looking stuff in the can and thats what was mostly present in his puke. A little concerning considering this is a prescription food not to mention expensive.