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A veterinarian-formulated, freeze-dried raw bladder support diet for cats with lower urinary tract concerns. The Medicus Bladder Support Diet is designed with controlled mineral levels and clinically tested through RSS (Relative Supersaturation) analysis to support urinary balance. Built from whole-food ingredients thoughtfully selected to help create a urinary environment less favorable to crystal formation, support a healthy urinary pH, encourage hydration, and support bladder comfort. Complete and balanced for adult cats and suitable for long-term feeding under veterinary guidance. Available in Nugget and Paté formats to support palatability and feeding flexibility.
VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation
The Medicus Bladder Support Diet is formulated to provide targeted urinary nutrition for cats with bladder and lower urinary tract concerns. Designed with controlled mineral levels and clinically tested through RSS analysis to support urinary balance. Whole-food ingredients and thoughtful formulation help support urinary tract health and hydration.
Some bladder-support diets are formulated to meet specific nutrient profiles by relying heavily on rendered ingredients and synthetic nutrient additions. At Medicus, ingredient quality and nutrient composition work together. This veterinary-formulated bladder support diet is crafted from real, whole foods and carefully balanced nutrients to provide purposeful, urinary-conscious nutrition - because the source of a nutrient matters as much as its presence.
Chicken, Egg, Rice, Flaxseed, Chicken Liver, Chicken Gizzards, Ground Krill, Cranberries, Blueberries, Potassium Chloride, Sea Salt, Ground Egg Shell, Apple Cider Vinegar, Glucosamine, Mixed Tocopherols, Zinc Proteinate, Niacin, Riboflavin, Thiamine, Vitamin B12, Pyridoxine, Folic Acid, and Kelp.
VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation
The domesticated cat originated from the desert cat and has a genetic capacity to concentrate urine in the face of dehydration. When concentrating urine, the cat also concentrates the minerals that form crystals, which can eventually aggregate into bladder stones. Concentrated urine is also more caustic and can irritate the bladder and urethra. Urinary issues may have more than one potential cause, making diagnosis and treatment complex.
Some potential contributing factors include a poor diet with excessive carbohydrates and insufficient fluids, dry diet feeding, inadequate fluid consumption, and stones, crystals, or debris accumulating in the urethra or bladder (urolithiasis).
The Medicus Feline Bladder Support Diet has undergone Relative Supersaturation (RSS) testing to evaluate how the finished recipe influences urinary mineral balance. RSS testing is a widely used, clinically validated method for assessing the potential for crystal formation in urine. The study ran for 23 days; beginning on Day 22, a 24-hour urine sample was collected from each cat for RSS analysis. On Day 23, urine volume was measured and urine pH and specific gravity analyses were performed.
Urine pH values ranged from 6.42 to 7.37 (average 6.92). Urine volume ranged from 40 to 103 mL (average 64 mL). Specific gravity ranged from 1.028 to 1.065 (average 1.052).
Clinical evidence shows that the Medicus Feline Bladder Support Diet carefully balances whole-food nutrition and controlled mineral concentrations to support cats with chronic urinary concerns. Note: calcium oxalate stones cannot be dissolved through diet and require veterinary management; this diet is formulated to minimize factors associated with their formation.
Cup amounts are estimates. Because this food is freeze-dried, volume can vary from bag to bag. What's consistent is weight: each bag contains 16oz with a +/-5% tolerance.
Use only as directed by your veterinarian. Feeding amounts and duration should be adjusted based on your cat's individual response. Always provide access to fresh water.
| Weight (lbs) | Cups/Day (Average Metabolism) |
|---|---|
| 5 | 1/2 |
| 10 | 7/8 |
| 15 | 1 1/8 |
| 20 | 1 1/2 |
| 25 | 1 3/4 |
Water helps with digestion, circulation, and other bodily processes like perfusion - the movement of fluids through the organ - which helps move harmful byproducts through the filtration system and out of the body. Rehydration also enhances aroma and palatability, helping encourage consistent eating.
VETERINARY AUTHORIZATION REQUIRED: Submit Your Authorization Request or Request a TCVM Telemedicine Consultation
This recipe is formulated specifically for cats with bladder and lower urinary tract concerns and uses targeted mineral and pH nutrition. Because these needs are typically identified and monitored by a veterinarian, authorization is required to ensure the diet is used appropriately as part of a vet-guided care plan, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Yes. This diet has undergone RSS (Relative Supersaturation) testing, which evaluates how likely urine is to form crystals. When fed as directed, it is clinically tested to dissolve struvite stones, help prevent their recurrence, and minimize factors associated with calcium oxalate formation. The average RSS for struvite was 0.26 (undersaturated), and calcium oxalate RSS values of 2.64 (COM) and 1.15 (COD) both document undersaturation, or as directed by your veterinarian.
When fed exclusively and as directed by your veterinarian, this diet is formulated and clinically tested to help dissolve existing struvite stones and reduce the risk of new ones forming. Its carefully controlled mineral levels and moderate urinary pH work together to create a urinary environment less favorable to crystal formation. Calcium oxalate stones cannot be dissolved through diet and require veterinary management, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Struvite stones are often influenced by mineral balance and urinary pH and can typically be dissolved through targeted nutrition. Calcium oxalate stones cannot be dissolved but may be managed through careful mineral control and hydration. This diet is formulated to address both by dissolving struvite and minimizing factors associated with calcium oxalate formation. Because management differs significantly between stone types, veterinary diagnosis of the current stone type through urinalysis and imaging is essential before selecting a therapeutic diet, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Yes. This recipe is complete and balanced for adult cats and can be fed long-term under the guidance of your veterinarian. Feeding amounts and duration should be adjusted based on your cat's individual response and clinical progress, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Yes - rehydration is strongly recommended. Adding warm water increases moisture intake, which supports normal urine dilution and everyday urinary tract health. For cats with lower urinary tract concerns, consistent hydration is one of the most important dietary strategies. Rehydration also enhances aroma and palatability, helping encourage consistent eating. See the rehydration directions above for format-specific instructions, or as directed by your veterinarian.
Both Nuggets and freeze-dried Paté formats are offered to provide flexibility at mealtime. The Paté is designed to be mixed with warm water so you can adjust texture to your cat's preference, and rehydrated nuggets can be combined with paté for added variety. Serving the food warm and fully rehydrated often improves acceptance. If appetite remains a concern, consult your veterinarian for additional guidance, or as directed by your veterinarian.
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