If your cat is struggling with colitis or other digestive sensitivities, choosing the right food is a critical step in managing their comfort and health. We understand how challenging these conditions can be, and while we can't offer medical advice, we can guide you on how Untamed might fit into your cat's dietary plan.

Always Consult Your Veterinarian First!

For any specific health concern, including colitis, we always recommend consulting your veterinarian. Your vet can provide the most accurate and personalised dietary advice based on your cat's unique condition and needs.

How Untamed May Support Sensitive Digestive Systems

We're proud to have many loyal customers whose feline friends have experienced various digestive issues, both chronic and acute. Our commitment to high-quality, digestible ingredients makes Untamed a potentially good option:

• Highly Digestible Proteins: Our recipes focus on prime cuts of human-grade whole meat and fish, which are naturally very digestible. For cats with sensitive stomachs, particularly those with colitis, we often advise starting with our chicken recipes as they tend to have the absolute highest digestibility.
• Filler-Free Formula: Our food is free from common irritants and fillers like grains, vegetable fillers, animal by-products, and artificial additives, which can sometimes exacerbate digestive sensitivities.

Introducing Untamed: A Gentle Transition is Key!

If, after speaking with your vet, you decide to introduce Untamed to your cat, the most important step is a very gradual transition.

• Slow & Steady: Over the course of about a week, slowly mix Untamed with your cat's current food.
• Start Small: Begin by offering a very small quantity of Untamed, gradually increasing the proportion day by day.

This gentle approach is crucial because some cats have very sensitive or "excitable" digestive systems. A slow introduction gives their stomach time to get accustomed to dietary changes, no matter how healthy the new food might be, helping to prevent any potential upsets.

We hope this information assists you in making the best dietary choices for your beloved companion. Remember, your vet is your most valuable resource for managing your cat's health condition.