This dietetic Eukanuba Veterinary Diet Dermatosis specialised nutrition helps to support healthy skin function in adult dogs. It is ideal for any dogs suffering with dermatosis, excessive hair loss, allergies or dietary intolerances. This balanced dry food contains fish & potato, two specially selected sources of protein & carbohydrates. The recipe also helps to promote balanced digestion & helps reduce inflammation in the skin. Eukanuba Veterinary Diet Dermatosis contains an ideal quantity of essential omega-3 & -6 fatty acids, providing dietetic support for atopy & to combat inflammation at cellular level. The natural mix of beet fibres & prebiotic fibres (FOS) help to regulate the digestive system, promoting balanced digestion & the intake of all nutrients in the dish, as well as resulting in optimum stool consistency. It is free from artificial colours & flavours, making Eukanuba Veterinary Diet Dermatosis a particularly high-quality specialised food. It is recommended by veterinarians for dogs suffering from skin problems, helping to optimally support overall health. Eukanuba Veterinary Diet Dermatosis at a glance: Dietetic dry food for adult dogs over the age of 1 year & suffering from skin problems Supports skin function for those with dermatosis, excessive hair loss, allergies or dietary intolerances Special protein & carbohydrate sources: with fish & potato to reduce the risk or unpleasant intolerance reactions caused by diet Optimum content of omega-3 & -6 fatty acids: to support atopy & help reduce inflammation in the skin With beet fibres: promote a healthy gut & optimum stool consistency Contains prebiotics (FOS): to regulate gut flora & support nutrient intake High content of essential fatty acids: for healthy skin & a good glossy coat Free from: artificial colourings & flavourings All-round nutrition: a balanced mix of vitamins, minerals & trace elements to promote a strong immune system Premium producer: high-quality food recipe from 45 years of intensive research, developed with veterinarians & nutrition scientists