A CKD diet tends to be low phosphorous, low protein, and low sodium. These foods are either available by prescription from your vet specifically for CKD cats, or we have confirmed they have nutritional levels appropriate for CKD cats.
These supplements have all be approved by Winston's internal medicine vet
These are some of Winston's favorite treats and are low in phosphorous. They are also great to help with medicines, either as a treat after or to mix in.
Unfortunately having a CKD cat means there will probably be some messes, as CKD causes hind leg weakness, which creates litterbox challenges. So I recommend starting with wipes and seeing how far that gets you. We recently started shaving around Wins...
We have several litter boxes for home and travel, so all are used and recommended for different purposes.
General cat products we love for Winston's daily life as a senior cat or specifically to help with CKD management
These are available only by prescription. If you think they may be helpful, I recommended speaking with your vet as they have been instrumental in Winston's journey.