Easily digestible feed for allergies or intolerances

You can often recognize food allergies in dogs by skin problems such as itching, redness, or hair loss. Digestive disorders such as vomiting, diarrhea, or bloating can also indicate this. Pay attention to whether the symptoms occur or worsen after feeding. A change in diet can help identify the cause, but should be done under the guidance of your veterinarian.

Meat types such as beef or chicken often trigger allergies due to their protein compounds. Food components like grains, soy, lactose, and artificial colors and flavors can also cause allergies and intolerances.

A food allergy can develop at any time, regardless of how well the dog has tolerated its food so far. Foods containing beef and chicken, as well as those with inferior quality components or additives such as grains, soy, and artificial colors and flavors can also trigger allergies.

An elimination diet is the most reliable method to determine a food allergy or intolerance. Other clinical procedures such as blood or allergy tests are less conclusive. In any case, a veterinarian should be consulted, as there can always be multiple causes for the symptoms.

Common allergens in dog food are certain protein sources such as beef, chicken, or lamb, as well as grains like wheat or corn. Artificial additives or preservatives can also trigger allergic reactions. Many dogs are particularly sensitive to ingredients that are often found in industrially produced feeds.