Purina Veterinary Diets CV Cardio Vascular Can Dog Food Review

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By AskSusanPeters



Purina Veterinary Diets CV Cardio Vascular Canine Formula Canned Dog Food Review

Purina Veterinary Diets CV Cardio Vascular Canine Formula Canned Purina Veterinary Diets® CV CardioVascular® brand Canine Formula provides complete and balanced nutrition for adult maintenance and has been formulated to achieve the following characteristics:

Low sodium

Added potassium

Added B-complex vitamins

Added taurine

* This item requires a prescription or written approval from your vet.

Ingredients:

Water sufficient for processing, beef, ground yellow corn, brewers rice, liver, animal fat preserved with BHA, wheat flour, potassium chloride, gum arabic, egg product, L-Lysine monohydrochloride, calcium carbonate, dicalcium phosphate, choline chloride, taurine, iron oxide, niacin, vitamin supplements (E, B-12, D-3), calcium pantothenate, ferrous sulfate, riboflavin supplement, zinc oxide, biotin, manganese sulfate, pyridoxine hydrochloride, menadione sodium bisulfite complex, thiamine mononitrate, folic acid, copper sulfate, calcium iodate, sodium selenite.

Purina Veterinary Diets CV Cardio Vascular Canine Formula Canned Dog Food Rating:

Plus 1 point = No Animal Digest

  • Corn - 1 point possible

Minus 1 point = ground yellow corn

Minus 1 point = wheat flour

  • Soy - 1 point possible

Plus 1 point = No Soy

Plus 1 point = No gluten

  • Extra Goodies - 1 point possible

Minus 1 point = egg product, liver (of what animal?)

Plus 1 point = No by-products

Minus 1 point = animal fat

Plus 1 point = No Recalls Purina Veterinary Diets CV Cardio Vascular Canine Formula Canned Dog Food Review

Minus 1 point = Class Action Purina Pet Foods

Dog Food Rating for Purina Veterinary Diets CV Cardio Vascular Canine Formula Canned Dog Food:

Total Score = 5/10

Ask Susan Peters Purina Veterinary Diets CV Cardio Vascular Canine Formula Canned Dog Food Review:

Purina Veterinary Diets CV Cardio Vascular Canine Formula Canned Dog Food should be priced close to Wal-Mart brand Ol Roy. This is pretty much junk with a high price.

Ask Susan Peters Other Sites Of Interest:

Cat Food Review - Cat Food Ratings

Cat Treat and Snack Review

Cat Food Recall List Updated May 30, 2007

Cat Food Safe To Feed After The Cat Food Recall Updated 6/16/07

Dog Food Review

Dog Treat and Snack Review and Dog Food Ratings

Dog Food Recall List Updated 09/18/07

Dog Food Safe To Feed After The Dog Food Recall Updated 6/16/07

Comments

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Deceived and Defrauded  says:
4 months ago

Anything with "veterinarian" on it should be a RED FLAG, as veterinarians do NOT

study Nutrition, and are merely told by the companies what to "prescribe" for which health issue.

It is a SCAM. The ingredients prove it's a scam.

Sue for FRAUD!! Some lucky lawyer would have an easy day because he'll have NO BURDEN OF PROOF! The ingredients say it all -- and there is NO medicine in it -- Why is it even in a place of medicine? Because of a profitable conflict of interest.

Ever see a doctor "prescribing" Snickers Bar diets to your kids? He'd get sued and promptly expelled from the profession!!

AskSusanPeters profile image

AskSusanPeters  says:
4 months ago

D & D,

I hope all my readers see what you have written and understand the "prescription" pet food is a veterinary scam to bilk tons of money from pet onwers. All Vets who prescribe this junk (rated lower than Wal-Mart brand Ol'Roy or Special Kitty) are after your money and not concerned about the health of your pets.

If your vet has prescribed this crap to your pet - take my advise and CHANGE VETS before it is too late to save your dog or cat.

Susan

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