Food Sensitivities z/d

Hill's Prescription Diet

Food Sensitivities z/d

7
Good

Full Ingredient List

#1Céréales
#2extraits de protéines végétales
#3viandes et sous-produits animaux
#4huiles et graisses
#5substances minérales
#6sous-produits d'origine végétale
#7fruits
#8graines. Source de protéines : Concentré de protéines de riz
#9Teneur en matière grasse 15
#11Cendres brutes 5
#12Acides gras essentiels 5
#13Calcium 0
#14Phosphore 0
#15Sodium 0
#16Potassium 0
#17Magnésium 0
#18Vitamine D3 742UI
#19Vitamine E 860mg
#20Vitamine C 120mg
#21Bêta-carotène 2
#22avec un antioxydant naturel.

Goal Compatibility

Sensitive Stomach

9/10

Weight Management

5/10

Grain-Free

10/10

Puppy/Kitten

5/10

Senior Pet

5/10

All Natural

10/10

Is Food Sensitivities z/d Safe for Your Dog?

Food Sensitivities z/d by Hill's Prescription Diet scores 7/10 for ingredient safety — a moderate rating. We analyzed 22 ingredients and flagged 0 for potential concerns. While not dangerous, pet owners with sensitive dogs may want to consider alternatives with cleaner ingredient lists.

With no flagged ingredients, this is a clean formula. The first ingredient is Céréales. It scores particularly well for sensitive stomach and grain free and all natural.

Feeding Guide for Food Sensitivities z/d

General feeding guidelines based on your dog's weight (adjust based on activity level and body condition):

  • Small dogs (under 20 lbs): ½–1 cup per day, split into 2 meals
  • Medium dogs (20–50 lbs): 1–2 cups per day, split into 2 meals
  • Large dogs (50+ lbs): 2–3+ cups per day, split into 2 meals

When switching to Food Sensitivities z/d, transition slowly over 7–10 days — start with 25% new food mixed with 75% old food, increasing gradually. Watch for digestive upset (loose stool, vomiting, excessive gas) during the transition. If issues persist beyond 10 days, the formula may not suit your dog.

How We Score Pet Food

Our safety score uses a position-weighted formula: ingredients listed first (higher concentration) receive more weight in the calculation. Each ingredient is scored 1-10 based on published veterinary research and regulatory data. The final product score reflects the overall ingredient quality, with penalties for known carcinogens, artificial preservatives, low-quality fillers, and artificial colors.

What to Look For in Dog Food

  • Named protein first — "Chicken" or "Salmon" is better than "Meat by-products"
  • Minimal fillers — Avoid corn gluten meal, wheat middlings, soy flour as top ingredients
  • No artificial preservatives — BHA, BHT, and ethoxyquin are linked to health concerns
  • No artificial colors — Red 40, Yellow 5, Blue 2 serve no nutritional purpose for dogs
  • Omega fatty acids — Flaxseed, fish oil, or salmon oil support skin and coat health
  • Joint support for seniors — Glucosamine and chondroitin for older dogs

Disclaimer

PetFoodScored provides ingredient safety information for educational purposes only. We are not veterinarians. Always consult your vet before making dietary changes for your pet. Our scores are algorithmic assessments, not veterinary medical advice.