If your feline friend struggles with pancreatitis or has a generally sensitive digestive system, finding the right food can be a real challenge. We understand the worry, and while we can't offer medical advice, we can share insights into how Untamed's approach might help.

Always Consult Your Veterinarian First

It is absolutely crucial to consult your veterinarian if your cat has been diagnosed with pancreatitis or any other medical condition. Your vet can provide tailored dietary recommendations based on your cat's specific health needs and the severity of their condition.

How Untamed May Support Sensitive Digestion

We're proud to have many loyal customers whose kitties have experienced both chronic and acute digestive issues. While every cat is different, our food is crafted with features that often make it a good fit for sensitive systems:

• High-Quality, Digestible Ingredients: Our recipes focus on prime cuts of human-grade whole meat and fish, which are naturally highly digestible. This can be easier on a delicate digestive tract compared to highly processed foods.
• No Common Irritants: Our food is free from common allergens and fillers like grains, vegetable fillers, animal by-products, and artificial additives. These can sometimes trigger sensitivities in susceptible cats.

Introducing Untamed: A Gentle Transition is Key

If, after consulting your vet, you decide to give Untamed a try 😺, the most important piece of advice is to introduce our food (or any new food) very gradually.

• Slow & Steady: Over the course of a week, slowly introduce our food alongside your cat's existing diet.
• Start Small: Begin with just a small quantity of Untamed, then increase it little by little each day.

This gradual transition is essential because some cats have very excitable digestive systems and need time to get accustomed to any dietary changes, no matter how healthy the new food might be. A slow introduction helps prevent any potential stomach upsets during the switch.

We hope this information is helpful as you make the best dietary choices for your beloved companion. Remember, your vet is your best resource for managing your cat's specific health condition.