James Wellbeloved Complete Senior Dry Cat Food - Turkey

James Wellbeloved cat senior turkey has been carefully blended to give your older cat everything they need to stay fit, active, and happy. 
How it works
Some foods can cause allergic reactions, such as inflamed skin, and this is sometimes a result of eating difficult-to-digest proteins. This food contains a single meat protein (turkey), which is easier for your cat to digest and can help reduce allergy symptoms as it's not a common cause of reactions, unlike some other meats. 
All the ingredients are natural, which also limits the likelihood that the food will trigger an allergic response. The natural chicory is a great source of prebiotics for your cat too ' these encourage the growth of good bacteria in the gut to help keep your pet's stomach in good condition. It also contains cranberry extract, which may help to improve urinary health. 

Key features

• all-natural ingredients
• hypoallergenic (free from ingredients which commonly cause allergic reactions)
• prebiotics for stomach health
• cranberry extract can contribute to urinary health
• glucosamine helps to maintain your cat's joint health
• single meat protein (turkey) to reduce likelihood of allergic reactions
• no artificial flavours, preservatives, or colourings.

When to use it
Your cat's dietary needs change as they mature, but there are some essentials that they can't do without. However, if your cat has a food allergy that's caused by protein, this can make meal times difficult. James Wellbeloved Cat Senior Turkey uses just one protein source, and that makes it much easier on your pet's stomach. This means that allergic reactions can be reduced or even sometimes stopped entirely. 
The food also contains glucosamine to help support their joint health, which is important in keeping them mobile as they age.
Some signs that your cat might be suffering from a food allergy or sensitive stomach can include vomiting or loose stools after eating, as well as frequent coughing. They may also have irritated areas of skin. Always see your vet for advice if you're concerned.