Hill's Science Diet Sensitive Stomach Adult Cat Food?
Since my cat's been having a not so healthy stomach (loose stools), I wanna try changing her diet (she's having Whiska's since young) and have got SD's Sensitive Stomach Adult Cat Food. (http://www.petco.com/product/8667/Hill-s -Science-Diet-Sensitive-Stomach-Adult-Ca t-Food.aspx#description)
I tried to add a few of that (just a few pieces) into her all time dry food bowl of Whiska's, but she seems to hate that new food and won't touch the whole bowl unless I coax her to, and even she did, she would only eat the Whiska's and leave that SD's food behind.
I am gonna try this for a few days and see how it goes, but meanwhile I have a few Qs:
Is it just normal for a cat to dislike a cat food, or she's just not used to being introduce to a new food? Some years back, I did try introduced IAM's "Hairball Care" cat food and also the for "Mature/Senior Cats" cat food and she likes it immediately. Anyone's cat tried SD's Sensitive Stomach Adult Cat Food before? Does he/she like it?
Cats are designed by nature to be suspicious of new foods, so it's not a big surprise.
You're doing the right thing by mixing them together, but you can take it a step further. Put some Whiskas in a bowl and add a bit of the new food. Approximately 70/30 old to new. Shake it up and let it sit for a day or so.
If you can crumble some of the Whiskas that would be good too. This way the crumbs and scent of the W will coat the new food and make it smell familiar.
I use this trick any time I change foods.
Now for some unsolicited advice:
Hills is not a much better food than Whiskas. Compare the ingredients and you'll see. I know it's hard to believe that vets would dispense prescription foods if they're not good, but that is true.
The long and short of it is that cats are carnivores who need to eat meat, not bags of cereal. Some commercial cat foods come much closer to this than others.
If I were you, I'd try to get to the bottom of the change in her. To me, loose stool can indicate a digestive upset, and if mucous is present (clear gunk) that may indicate inflammation. When that occurs it's often due to inappropriate foods and can (can) be a symptom of more problems to come such as IBD.
Your kitty would do better on species appropriate food. That can be raw meat (properly balanced) or a grainfree canned food.
I won't go on but please do check out the links I'm providing. It's a lot of material but well worth it when the health of your furbaby is at stake.

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