Prevent and reverse obesity - naturally.
When cats don't eat meat - their natural diet - it's easy for them to become fat and unhealthy. Young Again Cat Food uses 100% meat protein with no grains or glutens for:- Better weight management
- Less body fat and increased muscle
- More energy and friendlier behavior
- Less chance for urinary tract, thyroid and kidney disease
Young Again Premium Cat Food Benefits:
- Better nutrition means better health in just a few short weeks
- Better weight management
- Less body fat and increased muscle
- Helps prevent urinary tract, thyroid and kidney disease
- Less solid waste in the litter box
- Soft and luxurious kitten-like fur
- More energy and friendlier behavior
- Cats love the taste so switching to Young Again food is usually very easy
- Ideal protein-based nutrition fully satisfies your cat for only about 40¢ a day
What Our Customers Say:
We love Young Again Pet Food! We sought out Michael's advice when we noticed our adult cat (12 years old) was always waking us up to feed him. Biscuit couldn't get his body regulated to a feeding schedule. Young Again pet food was the perfect answer! It allows us to keep food out for Biscuit whenever he wants it, and his coat is shinny and smooth. He's also playful again! What a nice surprise! We highly recommend Young Again cat food! It's changed Biscuit's life as well as ours!
- Mary Jo S. | Bloomington, MN
“Obesity in Cats”
“It is now estimated that 57% of the cats in our country are overweight or obese. And just as in humans, obesity in cats can lead to a number of very serious problems including being more prone to osteoarthritis, type 2 diabetes, respiratory disorders, hypertension (high blood pressure) and cardiac (heart) disease.
How can you tell if your cat is overweight? When you view your cat from above, your cat should show an obvious narrowing around the waist. When you run your fingers over your cat's ribs you should be able to feel each rib under a thin layer of fat. If you can't feel each rib then most likely your cat is on the road to becoming overweight. Of course, if you suspect your cat is overweight, you should talk to your veterinarian, who can best assess your feline's body condition and address any weight concerns you may have." Read More
