Dog Health
Diabetes in Dogs
Diabetes is a growing epidemic in both humans and pets, becoming increasingly more common in dogs.¹ Since 2006, the prevalence of diabetes in dogs ha...
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Canine diabetes occurs when the body can't control blood sugar levels. Obesity is one of the major risk factors for developing the disease, and signs may include increased thirst, hunger, and urination. Uncontrolled diabetes makes dogs more prone to other health issues, such as urinary tract infections and cataracts.
Help control blood sugar levels and alleviate the signs of canine diabetes.*
ProZinc™ (protamine zinc recombinant human insulin)
Vetsulin® (porcine insulin zinc suspension)
1. Price, Tierra. "Diabetes in Dogs." GreatPetCare. Updated Jan. 2024. Retrieved from: https://www.greatpetcare.com/dog-health/diabetes-in-dogs/
* Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Prescription products featured require approval from your veterinarian. Important safety information for all products listed can be found on individual storefront product description pages.
If you've noticed signs of canine diabetes, talk to your veterinarian. They will perform a series of tests to confirm a diagnosis and create a treatment plan if your dog is diabetic.
Products that may help regulate blood sugar in diabetic dogs.*
ProZinc™ (protamine zinc recombinant human insulin)
Vetsulin® (porcine insulin zinc suspension)
Complete and balanced nutrition for dogs with diabetes.*
Royal Canin® Glycobalance Dry for Dogs (formerly Diabetic)
Hill's® Prescription Diet® Dog w/d® Multi-Benefit Dry
* Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Prescription products featured require approval from your veterinarian. Important safety information for all products listed can be found on individual storefront product description pages.
If you've noticed signs of canine diabetes, talk to your veterinarian. They will perform a series of tests to confirm a diagnosis and create a treatment plan if your dog is diabetic.
Don't let a diabetes diagnosis bring you down. Follow these tips for managing your dog's condition:
If your dog has been diagnosed with diabetes, you may be feeling overwhelmed about how to manage the disease. Your veterinarian will create a tailored treatment plan for your dog that includes medication, diet, and exercise, as well as regular monitoring.
Daily medications to help support glycemic control and reduce signs of diabetes.*
ProZinc™ (protamine zinc recombinant human insulin)
Vetsulin® (porcine insulin zinc suspension)
Low-carb, high-protein, and fiber-rich formulas that may help minimize blood sugar spikes.*
Royal Canin® Glycobalance Dry for Dogs (formerly Diabetic)
Hill's® Prescription Diet® Dog w/d® Multi-Benefit Dry
If you've noticed signs of canine diabetes, talk to your veterinarian. They will perform a series of tests to confirm a diagnosis and create a treatment plan if your dog is diabetic.
1. Wooten, Sarah J. "Diabetes in Dogs Treatment Plan." GreatPetCare. Updated Jan. 2024. Retrieved from https://www.greatpetcare.com/dog-health/diabetes-in-dogs-treatment-plan/
* Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Prescription products featured require approval from your veterinarian. Important safety information for all products listed can be found on individual storefront product description pages.
Feline diabetes occurs when the body can't control blood sugar levels. Obesity is one of the major risk factors for developing the disease, and signs may include increased thirst, hunger, and urination. Uncontrolled diabetes makes cats more prone to other health issues, such as urinary tract infections and cataracts.
1. Xu, Elizabeth. "Diabetes in Cats." GreatPetCare. Updated Sept. 2022. Retrieved from: https://www.greatpetcare.com/cat-health/diabetes-in-cats/
* Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Prescription products featured require approval from your veterinarian. Important safety information for all products listed can be found on individual storefront product description pages.
If your cat is drinking and urinating more than usual and is excessively hungry, diabetes could be a cause. Overweight cats are at higher risk of developing the disease. Find out your cat's 'chonk' level and other red flags with a helpful resource from Bexacat™ (bexagliflozin tablets).
Assess Your Cat's RiskIf you've noticed signs of feline diabetes, talk to your veterinarian. They will perform a series of tests to confirm a diagnosis and create a treatment plan if your cat is diabetic.
Complete and balanced nutrition for cats with diabetes.*
Purina® Pro Plan® Veterinary Diets Cat DM Dietetic Management® Canned
Royal Canin® Glycobalance Dry for Cats (formerly Diabetic)
* Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Prescription products featured require approval from your veterinarian. Important safety information for all products listed can be found on individual storefront product description pages.
If you've noticed signs of feline diabetes, talk to your veterinarian. They will perform a series of tests to confirm a diagnosis and create a treatment plan if your cat is diabetic.
Don't let a diabetes diagnosis bring you down. Follow these tips for managing your cat's condition:
If your cat has been diagnosed with diabetes, you may be feeling overwhelmed about how to manage the disease. Your veterinarian will create a tailored treatment plan for your cat that includes medication, diet, and exercise, as well as regular monitoring.
Low-carb, high-protein, and fiber-rich formulas that may help minimize blood sugar spikes.*
Purina® Pro Plan® Veterinary Diets Cat DM Dietetic Management® Canned
Royal Canin® Glycobalance Dry for Cats (formerly Diabetic)
If you've noticed signs of feline diabetes, talk to your veterinarian. They will perform a series of tests to confirm a diagnosis and create a treatment plan if your cat is diabetic.
1. Wooten, Sarah J. "Diabetes in Cats Treatment Plan." GreatPetCare. Updated May 2023. Retrieved from https://www.greatpetcare.com/cat-health/diabetes-in-cats-treatment-plan/
* Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Prescription products featured require approval from your veterinarian. Important safety information for all products listed can be found on individual storefront product description pages.