After sterilization, metabolism slows down and energy needs decrease. Without dietary adjustment, the dog tends to store more fat.

It is possible, but rations must be balanced to avoid excess. Mixing can help a gradual transition to a 100% fresh diet.

Yes. An adapted diet can help limit the risks of diabetes, overweight, or joint issues often linked to sterilization.

Meals for sterilized dogs are lower in calories, richer in lean proteins, and better balanced in fiber to support slowed metabolism.

Yes. Fresh food for sterilized dogs is designed with less fat and more lean proteins to maintain a healthy weight without food frustration.

Fresh meals are nutrient-rich, low in saturated fats, and more digestible. They promote satiety and preserve muscle mass.

Yes. Meals rich in Omega-3, proteins, and vitamins contribute to a silkier coat and healthier skin, even after sterilization.

Fiber and protein-rich fresh meals satisfy hunger better. They reduce the feeling of hunger without increasing calorie count.

Generally, two balanced portions are enough. It is important to respect dosages based on weight, age, and activity to avoid weight gain.

Yes. It promotes digestion, energy, and joint comfort. Recipes are light and easy to chew, ideal for sterilized seniors.