• L-CARNITINE & HIGH PROTEIN
  To Lose Fat & Maintain Muscle
  
  Physiological Concern: Preservation of Muscle Mass During Weight Loss - To ensure weight loss, the cat must expend more energy (consuming fat reserves) to metabolize protein, which has a lower yield by the cells.
  
  Innovative Solution: L-carnitine & High Protein - L-carnitine in association with a higher protein level contributes to the utilization of fat reserves without muscle loss.

• OPTIMAL CALORIE CONTENT
  To Help Reach Optimal Weight
  
  Physiological Concern: Reduced Energy - Sterilization, lack of exercise, and/or overfeeding may cause weight gain in adult cats, consequently, making them more sedentary.  When excess weight is less than 30% over optimum weight, the cat is considered overweight.  When excess weight is more than 30% over optimum weight, the cat is considered obese.  Excessive weight can attribute to other related pathologies such as bone, joint and skeletal problems, diabetes, reproductive disorders, skin problems, increased risk under anesthesia, intolerance to hot temperatures, etc.
  
  Innovative Solution: Optimal Calorie Count (Limited Energy) - The number one objective is to satisfy the cat's appetite, while limiting the amount of energy ingested.  It is absolutely essential to weigh each cat regularly to follow its weight curve properly.  Weight loss should be slow and ideally represent 1% of the cat's total weight loss per week.

• HAIRBALL TRANSIT SYSTEM™
  Balance of Fibers to Help Facilitate Evacuation of Hairballs
  
  Physiological Concern: Prone to Hairballs - Because overweight cats are more sedentary, more time is devoted to grooming, which increases the ingestion of hairballs.
  
  Innovative Solution: Hairball Transit System™ (Fiber Enrichment) - Balanced fermentable and non-fermentable fibers facilitate the swift evacuation of hairballs.

          Physiological Concern: Risk of Struvite Stones

          Innovative Solution: Urine-Acidified Diet