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Complete dietetic pet food for dogs of all lifestages for the diagnosis and management of food allergy and intolerances.
Ingredients
Calories
Nutrition & Analytical Constituents
Nutritional additives
IU/kg:
mg/kg:
Feeding guide
Suitable for puppies from 4 months old. The recommended period of use is 3 to 8 weeks. If signs of intolerance disappear, this feed can be used initially up to one year. It is recommended that a veterinarian’s opinion be sought before use and before extending the period of use. Water should always be available.
For dogs over 70kg: for each additional 5kg of body weight, feed an additional 30g of pet food.
When feeding dry and wet Canine HA, for each addition of 200g wet, reduce by 50g dry kibble.
Puppy Growth - Age in Months
Adult body weight (kg) | 4 | 6 | 9 | 12 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Daily feeding quantity (g/day) | ||||
2.5 | 95 | 95 | 85 | 75 |
5 | 145 | 150 | 135 | 120 |
10 | 215 | 230 | 200 | 195 |
15 | 280 | 300 | 265 | 250 |
25 | 360 | 455 | 415 | 360 |
35 | 420 | 485 | 560 | 455 |
45 | 440 | 495 | 585 | 500 |
70 | 580 | 705 | 840 | 700 |
Adult Maintenance
Body weight (kg) | Daily feeding quantities | Dry + Wet (mixed feeding) | |
---|---|---|---|
Dry (g/day) | Dry (g/day) | Can/day | |
2.5 | 70 | 35 | 1/3 |
5 | 110 | 60 | 1/2 |
10 | 175 | 75 | 1 |
15 | 230 | 130 | 1 |
25 | 325 | 225 | 1 |
35 | 410 | 310 | 1 |
45 | 485 | 385 | 1 |
70 | 650 | 450 | 2 |
All prices include VAT where applicable.
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Value For Money | |
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Pet's Opinion | |
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Only verified purchasers of this product can leave a review.
Has been staple diet of our pet or many years, certainly helps with managing the allergies suffered. Would recommend.
Customer recommends this product
The vet prescribed this food for Max, who was struggling with very bad stomach problems. So far the food, although uninspiring on look and smell, seems to be working well. Buying from VioVet is so easy and straightforward, especially for a food like this which is difficult to buy from shops.
Customer recommends this product
Have atopic dog and advised by vet to try the exemption diet to find her worse allergens. Was sure she wouldn't eat it but surprised when mixed in with original diet as instructed to start, she loved it and picked it out of her kibble leaving not one piece of proplan!
Customer recommends this product
Third time we have bought our dogs food by Viovet, the service is spot on and the price is one of the cheapest I can find, there are cheaper but why risk losing the great service for a pound or two?
Customer recommends this product
Worked really well, sorted the issues I was having with my dog and her IBD. She can't eat anything other than this food as she can't eat animal proteins or normal carbohydrates like potato or rice. Great food for my dog
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding PRO PLAN VETERINARY DIETS HA Hypoallergenic Dry Dog Food, including answers from our team.
Amanda
Hi. Is there any risks on combing the tin food with the kibble? My 15mth old male Frenchie is one the Purina HA as he seems to have intolerance to everything! The vet advised to feed him tins after his BOAS procedure. My boy has now fully recovered and I wondered if I could combine tins and kibble as it’s kinder on my pocket. Would this be recommended or should I just stick to one?
I want to do right for my boy but need to budget for his food. He loves either version of this food
Many thanks
If you are focussing on the allergies alone then using the kibble Purina HA in your dog that has only had the wet before should be absolutely fine. They are both anallergenic and cannot set off an allergy.
You may wish to discuss this with your vet first regarding the BOAS procedure though. If fully recovered then switching onto dry should be fine but they may have a reason for still advising tins only.
Julia
Our Border Terrier is diagnosed as gluten intolerant he is settled on the purina hypoallergenic kibble. Many BT can only have single proteins so we wondering which protein can be added to his kibble (if any)
Also is it safe to keep him on the purina long term
This food is safe to use in the long term, lifelong if needed. You should only feed diets that have ingredients that your dog is not allergic or intolerant to. It may be best to discuss this with your vet as they might be aware of what these are. If you would like further info on food allergies then I recommend reading our blog 'Allergies in Cats & Dogs - a Vet Guide'.
Robert
Has this food got wheat in it
This food has the following ingredients:
Maize starch*, hydrolysed soya protein**, minerals, coconut oil, sugar*, rapeseed oil, soya oil, fish oil.
It has Maize starch which is from wheat, however this is a gluten free and anallargenic source as it is a Purified Carbohydrate Source. The ingredients within cannot set off a food allergy/intolerance.
Pam
My DDB is 15 months and has been diagnosed with food intolerances so my vet has suggested he changed from raw food to Purina hypoallergenic food, he is 56 kg , how much do I feed him and how many times a day please
The feeding guide for this food can be found in the product page description. Dog De Bordeauxs tend to be fully grown at around 20-24 months old. Your 56kg dog will need the puppy feeding dose at the age of 15 months. This is around 700g to 754g of feed per day according to the guide. I would start with the 754g and reduce if your dog does not eat all of the food put down. This can be split into as many meals as your dog is used to, normally this is twice daily so 377g per meal twice a day.
You will need to reweigh your dog every 2 to 4 weeks and increase the food as necessary. According to the guide the food needs to be increased at a rate of 50g per 5kg bodyweight (or 10g per 1kg increase).
When fully grown you should transition onto the adult feeding recommendation.
It is advised to transition from raw to cooked food slowly as different enzymes are required to break down the diets. Start by giving 10% of the new food and 90% of the previous then slowly transition to 100% of the Purina HA by the end of 5 to 7 days.
It is also worth noting that this diet only works if given as the only feed, no treats or other diets through scavenging. To know if it is working it must be fed as the sole food for 6 to 8 weeks. You should discuss this with your vet if you have any questions as they will have chosen the diet for a specific reason.
Greg McDonald
I’ve been advised to look into this food as my pup has had repeat bouts of bad guts from 8 weeks old. Bland diets of fish and potatoes clears him up. We then gradually introduce kibble and wet food (AVA, Lilly’s Kitchen, Royal Canin) but eventually somethings triggers a reaction causing him to have severe diarrhoea.
Our Vet suggested this - I’m just conscious that it is for 12months plus.
Any advice on this or another product will be appreciated.
Thanks
I recommend following your vets advice. This diet is best suited to adult dogs but it is safe for a pup to eat it and there are no anallergenic versions of puppy diets on the market currently unfortunately. Your vet or Purina themselves will be able to advise on an appropriate feeding regime for your puppy.
Hydorolysed dog food
Can you recommend a hydrolysed dog food suitable for a one year old hypersensitive blue Staffie? She has been on the HA Hypoallergenic Dry Dog Food but now refuses to eat it as we think she is bored with it. MUST be hydrolysed according to our vet.
There are other brands of hydrolysed anallergenic diets you can try. Royal Canin Anallergenic and Hills Z/D are both suitable options. Both are completely anallergenic, similar to Purina HA.
Lorraine
My vet has advised purina pro ha, can I feed her fully on this from day one or do I still have to go through the moving over the 10 days from old food to new ?
This is a complete diet and can be fed as the only food for your dog. I recommend following your vets advise on feeding. If they have not provided any then you should transition slwoly, over 3 days or so. This is just to prevent your dog turning their nose up to the new diet. Once onto the Purina HA it must be the only food fed (no treats/scavenging etc) for it to be effective.
Jayne
My dog had bad diarrea vets told me to feed her this HA she was on chicken veg and sweet potatoes as only thing she could keep in my question is do I have to slowly mix small amount into her chicken veg and potatoes or just put her straight on the food for her weight and size
You should slowly transition any food to prevent your dog rejecting the new food. If your dog is not very fussy then you can do this over just one day, but if they can be fussy then I advise 10% of the new food and 90% of the old for the first day, increasing by 20-30% each day.
Natalie
Could this help my puppy with Anal Gland problems?
Thank you
This depends on the cause of the anal gland issues. If there is an underlying allergy to it then Purina HA can help by ruling out a food allergy. However food allergies can show as scooting/itching of the rear but rarely show as physical anal gland problems. If your dog has anal gland issues then increasing deitary fibre is a better choice, our own brand ReguTum FibreCare can help with this. I also strongly advise you following your vet's advice regarding the treatment of the anal gland problems, sometimes there can be underlying infections or impactions.
N CLARK
can you get this in wet food.
Unfortunately this food only comes in a dry kibble form. You can get a wet hydrolysed protein (anallergenic) diet from Hills though, this is Hills Z/D. I would run any dietary changes past your vet first though if they advised you go on the Purina HA in the first place.